A LITTLE WARMER
KANSAN
Woes Brought To Ombudsman
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 70
Tuesday, January 19. 1971
See Page 5
1968
Potter's Ice
weather brought a frozen laid to Potter's lake. For the inexperienced the ice is as much of a physical hazard as source of enjoyment, however. Kathy Allen, Topca freshman, doesn't appear to be in much trouble, as she is helped up from the ice by Dian Winkle, Kingman freshman.
Ice skaters found recreation close to campus when cold January
Semester Break Hectic
Editor's Note. Lawrence was not dormant during semester break. The following is a recount of the major events of the last month. Many of the stories can be found throughout the paper.
DEC. 14—Arden Booth, Lawrence businessman, is named by GOP prescient workers to replace Reynolds Shultz in the government. Shultz was elected lieutenant governor.
15—KBI director says he believes a clock device was used to detonate the bomb in Iraq.
16—KU officials appear at budget hearings in Topkapi and request reinstatement of a campus police officer, campus director. Campus police are taken to traffic station duty to begin night patrols. Five persons are arrested on campus for vagrancy. Charles Oldfathar, professor of law at KU.
18-Gene Olander, Shawnee County attorney, says he will not prosecute Regent Thomas Griffith on a conflict of interest charge unless a complaint is filed. Joha Eberhardt, Wichita lawyer and former attorney is named chairman of KU athletic board.
21—"Street people" sing carols and deliver special Christmas cards to Lawrence Johnson.
22—Douglas County attorney's office announces it will handle protection of all persons involved in the Dec. 9 disturbances in the Chancellor's offices. Warrants are people who have been alleged violation of the state role in connection with the disturbances. The Committee for a Better Board of Regents requests an investigation into the regents and their ability to act on behalf of the people of Kansas in educational matters. 24—Official estimate of damage at Sumner is $23,900 by Vice Chancellor Keith Lawton.
28-Early morning fire causes an estimated $60,000 damage at Krazy Karl's Restaurant, 1811 W. Sixth, Gene Olander prepares complaint against Thomas Griffith on conflict of interest charges. Complaint is requested by Bill Black, James Barnard Bailley, KU student body vice president, complaint against Griffith, Keith Gardenhire's lawyer asks KU judicary to reinstate Gardenhire to KU.
29—Damages during the last week of
classes of the fall semester by vandalism
are estimated to be $800.
$150. Vulnerable to attack by basket
30-KU wins Big 8 preseason basket-
ball tournament.
JAN. 4-4 A hearing on Gary Jackson's case against Chalmers and the Regents, the judge gives Jackson until Jan. 14 to prove that allegations made by the Regents were false. If he is unable to disprove them, his case will be dismissed.
6- John Spearman is arrested on charges of "rious conduct" during a demonstration Dec. 9 in the Chancellor's offices. New warrants are issued for the arrest of three people besides Spearman bringing the total number of people being sought for the incident.
Robert Docking to the Kansas Board of Regents. Ketle Gardiner, former KU freshman from Wichita charged in connection with the shooting of Harry Snyder, senior from Topeka, files a suit in Wichita against the Regents, Chalmers and William Gardiner for student affairs. Gardenhire asks that he be instructed to KU and given $13,000 damages.
9-Thomas Griffith reappointed by Gov.
Calls for Priority Change
11—Director of Purchasing in Topake sends
bids on Weson Hall. The bids are due by Feb.
10.
15—Board of Regents meet in Topeka and
for $38,000 for repairs to Summerfield.
13—Enrollment begins.
McGovern Enters Race; Pledges Full Withdrawal Of Forces From Vietnam
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (UPI)—Sen. George S. McGovern announced his candidacy Monday for the Democratic presidential nomination, promising to quickly pull every candidate from the field and calling for "a second American Revolution to overhaul the nation's policies and priorities."
Charging President Nixon with deepening "the sense of depression and despair in our land," the South Dakota Democrat predicted voters would send the Democratic presidential nominee to the White House next year.
McGovern, 48, said he was "uniquely qualified" to lead the nation, and he said his nomination offered "the best chance of heading off a fourth party movement by Democrats still fuming... over the mistakes of past leadership."
The South Dakota senate, he made Monday's early announcement which beat the traditional timetable for presidential declaration by many months, because he would like to establish himself as the leader of the Republican party. His efforts will be in the national primaries."
When asked about political observers' assessment that the present front-runner is Muskie, Humphrey's vice-presidential rummate mate in the losing campaign of 1968, McGown said: "At this point to say one is in the lead means very little."
McGovern's long-anticipated announcement was made in a radio and television broadcast here and in a letter to 275,000 potential contributors to his campaign.
Under questioning by newsmen, McGovern said he could think of a possible half-dozen rivals for the Democratic nomination. He gave the names of former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Sens. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, Birch Bayh of Indiana, Mike Pence of Wisconsin, Henry M. Jenkins of Washington and possibly Ted Kennedy."
McGovern, who ran as a "peace" candidate for the 1986 presidential nomination after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Hillary Clinton, plans to enter every state primary next year.
In answer to a question about Muskie's recent trip abroad to broaden his knowledge
on world affairs, McGovern said that he had no plans for a similar trip at this time.
"I've traveled rather extensively throughout the world over the past few years and see no particular need at this time to make a special trip," he said.
Griffith 'Conflict Case Scheduled for Thursday
A hearing on a conflict of interest charge against Regent Thomas Griffith has been set for Thursday in Shawnee County Magistrate Court.
The charge is the result of a formal complaint filed Dec. 28 against Griffith, a Manhattan businessman. The complaint was signed by Raymond Bailey, Ad孝逊学 and student body vice president at the the University of Kansas.
The complaint was signed two weeks after Bill Black, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Dick Mather, Kansas City, Mo., senior, discussed that they had information indicating that Griffith had failed to his statement of what he said he did in which he had interest or was an officer.
Olander turned the case over to his assistant, Harlan Rieger Griffin or his attorney has been ordered to appear in Shawnee County Magistrate Court on Jan. 21.
The complaint signed by Bailey alleges that Griffith failed to list FI. Riley Investments Co. Inc, and B. and P. Investments on his statement; Both are Manhattan companies.
Black and Mather turned their information over to Shawnee County Attorney Gene Olander. Olander said that while he thought Griffith was technically in violation of the law, he would not prosecute unless a complaint was signed against Griffith. Olander called Griffith's failure to list the companies an oversight.
Griffith's attorney, Charles Arthur, said, "I believe the only reason the charge was filled because the students didn't like ideas expressed by T. J. Griffith as a reent."
Railey said he had no personal interest in the case but thought that the case should be handled by the court.
Griffith was reportedly one of the three regents that voted in favor of firing Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. last summer. His term as a regent ended Dec. 31 but Gov. Robert Docking has reappointed Griffith to the board.
The conflict of interest charge is a midsomemean which carries a maximum of $10,000. The case is
A Lawrence businessman, Arden Booth, was named Dec. 14 to replace I. Gov. Reynolds and Senator John R. Kennedy; Douglas and Jefferson counties. Booth, owner of radio station KLWN, was chosen by Republican committee and from the precincts in the two counties.
Booth Enters State Senate
Senate to Meet in Special Session
By BOB DICKSON Kansan Staff Writer
An enactment on appropriations will be the major item of business at the special Student Senate meeting called by Bill Ebert, Topeka student and student body president.
The meeting, to be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Big 8 room of the Kansas Union, will deal first with the appropriations and then consider two pieces of new business.
The enactment on appropriations, authored by David Miller, Eudora senior and student senate treasurer, as amended by R. L. Bailey, Aitchison graduate student, vice-president, will allow the last Senate meeting, will allocate student funds following the precedent set this year, with one major exception. The allocation that has gone to the Athletic Association Board in past years to subsidize student season tickets and basketball games was cut entirely.
The cut would reduce the individual student activity fee, included in tuition, from $12 per week.
A similar athletic reduction was proposed in the allocation of funds this fall, but the Board of Regents, in their final review of the senate budget rescinded the cut.
If the enactment passes and is approved by
the Chancellor and the Regents, each student will individually elect whether or not to purchase athletic season tickets. The price of a ticket is $18, and the cost of proximately $18 and a basketball ticket would cost about $15. Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, commenting on the proposed senate action, suggested that a student would probably be able to purchase both tickets for 130.
The price would reflect a slightly larger increase than the $5.50 per semester savings of the student fee reduction. Only those students actually attending the sporting events were charged with supporting the team under the new plan, according to Bailey.
The first resolution, submitted by Mohammed Amin, from Centennial College, and Surendra Bhana, South African senator representing the graduate school, outlines the immigration laws concerning employment of foreign students and urges the University to prevent any abuse or discrimination against student students when applying for employment.
The two items of new business are resolutions calling for employment interviews for foreign students and a University-wide Code of Conduct.
David Abrey, Hutchinson graduate student, proposes that an ad boc committee
be appointed by the University Senate Executive Committee to draw up a code of conduct that would be applicable to all members of the Army, including the Athletic department in particular.
Also, an announcement concerning the Student Activities Center, still under development in the old Wesley Center, is expected.
Strikes Stagger New York City
NEW YORK (UPI)—Amid court actions, job action and inaction in city employees' contract talks, the nation's largest city staggered on Monday with minimal police protection, no fresh fruit or vegetable stock and the threat of slow garbage collections.
A state court justice made an attempt to end the five-day old patrolman's wildcat strike, but no one knew if his attempt would be successful. Justice Edward Saypoll convinced leaders of the Patrolman's group that the attack ported the strike, that he would bring immediately the police pay parity issue to trial if the patrolman would return to work.
RONALD ROBIN
TOMMY GRANT
Kansas' new attorney general, Democrat Vern Wichita, is sworn in January 11 at the inaugural ceremonies in Tonka. Miller
is the first Democrat to be elected Kansas attorney general during this current year. Miller, who pledged to clean up Lawrence, was elected on a platform of law and order.
Legislature To Decide On KU Budget For '72
By JEFF GOUDIE
Lysel Goodlie
Assistant News Editor
Wednesday's joint session of the state legislature will decide the outcome of the University of Kansas for the fiscal year 1972.
Keith Nethner, vice chancellor for business affairs, said Friday that Gov. Robert Docking would present the proposed KU budget to state lawmakers and needies for the state. Nither said that all anyone could do at this point was speculate and hope that the decisions would be restored.
The proposed budget will be a tailored version of the one designed by the Board of Regents last summer by Nither and Martin Jones, the authors.
Bibb then did some more trimming and the budget which came out of the budget review session Dec. 16 was the one which being received, Nitcher said. He said Docking would incorporate the revised budget to chose into his state address in a 11 a.m. mission of the legislature.
Regents considered the original budget requests, made some deletions and sent their approved budget to Bill Bibb, Docking's budget director
and unclassified faculty, student help and overtime help. New rates were requested for faculty training in these areas according to Jones and Nitcher. None of the increases were from the review session, Nitcher said.
Wage and salary increases were requested in the Regents' approved budget for classified
Nitcher said the national increase for faculty salaries had averaged 6.4 per cent over the past ten years. He compared this to the rise in Kansas during the same time period. He said that in the Big Eight Conference KU stands fifth in the pay scale ranking of professor, associate professor and fourth at instructor. He added that among 48 state universities in a list of leading Ph.D. granting
institutions, KU was below the average salaries at all four ranks. He said the greatest diffrence was at the rank of full professor.
The Regents' budget recommended an 8 per cent increase in the faculty salary scale, which the Regents approved. The regents also approved a 147,498.00 heaf, no increase was approved in the budget review session. The Regents requested $36,893 to carry the minimum wage increase of $1.60 per hour for a five-month period, he said. The 1970 legislative session granted funds required to increase the minimum wage for a five-month period, he said. The funds were approved in the review session to carry it for the
balance of the 12-month period.
Nichter said the Regents requested $210,100 to pay for any time spent in excess of 40 hours a week by University employee employees. The federal law calls for time and one-half the normal rate for time spent in state but state had not yet provided funds for any overtime pay and the University had covered these costs above the above required by the above 2 per cent. There was no money recommended toward these ends in the budget.
The only funds provided for new personnel in the review session were for information and training New York said. He said the University
University would lose 12 faculty members.
would gain 10 new security employees at the cost of $50,225. This was the Regents' recommendation request of Nitcher and Jones in their budget draft. Nitcher said they at first asked for six new members, then saw how the firm trimmed and withdrew the request.
The University will lose 12 faculty members and four civil service employees, Nichter said. He said the number of faculty members was determined by ratio of positions to match the anticipated enrollment for the University. The anticipated enrollment was 182 persons under what the University forecasted, the
The University also requested money for two faculty members in the Aerospace Dept. needed to be conducted jointly with Wichita State University. No funds were received for two faculty members, he said.
A request was also made to provide funds for disability insurance and the insurance member of the T.I.A.L. retirement program. Nitcher said the KU faculty did not believe that Rechts recommended this as a matter of equitable compensation, and said the Regents recommended
however, in the budget review session, he said.
Nitcher said the University needed $6,000 to meet its matching requirement for the student fund. The NDSL program. He said the University was required to pay for one ninth of the NDSL grant. Another request would reduce loan resource by more than one-half million dollars. The request was in the review session he said.
In addition to these requests, the Regents asked for restoration of funds for several items deleted from the budget, money for capital improvements.
2
Tuesday, January 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Capital: Sales
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The United States has suspended immediately all military训教 to Ecuador and is considering further punitive action because of the seizure of four fishing boats, the State Department announced Monday.
Cape Kennedy: Trial
The launch crew surmounted a fueling hitch and pumped thousands of gallons of fragrant propellants into the Apollo 14 rocket in a critical countdown trial for the Jan. 31 start of the fourth moon landing mission.
N.Y.C.: Army Intelligence
The United States Army intelligence compiled dossiers on some 18,000 civilians ranging in political orientation from the Black Panthers to the John Birch Society, the New York Times said. The intelligence operation, the fall of the summer of 1961 through the fall of 1963 and the outbreak of radicals, black militants and Vietnam War disasters.
Capital: Religious Scruples
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court agreed to decide whether a law forbidding religious discrimination in employment prevents firing of a worker who refuses because of religious scrubs to work on Sundays.
Georgia: Calley Trial
BT. BENNING - A psychiatrist testified that during the alleged MNLI massacre L. William L. Calley Jr. "was like an automaton, a robot" who was unable to challenge the legality of an order to kill everything in the hamlet.
Capital: Dole Praises
WASHINGTON—Republican National Chairman Robert J. Dole says Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is doing an excellent job and is "the ideal candidate" to run again with President Nixon in 1972.
Moscow: Moon Robot
The Soviet Union's rallion moon robot drove back to it Luna 17 mothership to complete "one of the planned ex-
Switzerland: Airline Crash
ZURICH-A Soviet-built Ilyushin 18 of the Bulgarian airline *Jet* crashed and burned when trying to make an instrument landing in heavy fog at Kloten Airport. An American 29 passenger and eight crew members. Only two survived
Missouri: Trial Postponed
SPRINGFIELD-The second degree murder trial of two Jolin residents charged in the bullet triggered explosion of a dynamic truck last September has been dismissed by the bulker and Gerald Wooden had been scheduled for Monday.
Missouri: Pilot Furlough
KANAS CITY — Plans to furlough up to 100 more pilots this spring were announced by Trans World Airlines. The move, planned for mid-April, would bring to 671 the number of pilots TWA has laid off since last spring.
Topeka: Tax Bills
Nineteen bills were introduced in the Kansas Legislature in 2014 to regulate measures recommended by the joint tax study committee ranged from minor revisions of the property tax lid to a major change in the formula for computing property tax.
Topeka: Severance Tax
WASHINGTON U.S. air force upfirer in 1970 than in any year since the Korean War, and the Gross National Product (GNP) declined for the first time in 12 years; the government reported
A bill was introduced in the Kansas House that would bring the state an estimated $5 million in new revenue from a proposed tax on sugary drinks.
GNP Decline 1st Since 1958
WASHINGTON JUDGE
The Commerce Department also said the GNP, a measure of the value of the nation's total output of goods and services, registered the first decline, based on the power of the 1937 dollar, since 1958.
The 1970 GNP total $78.6 billion, well below the $985 billion President Nixon had predicted for the year.
A $4.4 billion increase in the GNI over 1990 was due entirely to inflation which pushed up the unemployment rate, the sharpest rise since 1951.
Expressed in terms of the purchasing power of the dollar in 1967, to eliminate the effect of price changes, they showed a decline of 0.4 per cent in total output, the first since a recession
As a result, last year there was less to buy than in 1969, but it was far more expensive.
AT THE WHITE House, in a move related to getting the president of President Nixon called in the leader and asked them to report in 30 days ways of halting the wage-piece spiral in the building.
Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said Nickon used the situation in the construction industry "very critical."
Nixon told the group of suggestions that he repeal the
The Nixon administration also moved on another front to halt price increases. The cabinet committee on economic policy, the Treasury, Sipro Sipro T. Agnew, discussed recent increases in the steel industry.
BETHELHEEM STEEL CO.
Widley rollers came to a害怕 on Thursday, increase it announced last week. White House press secretary
Robert Gibbs regardless of that, the White House still was not very happy
"We are not sanguine to either increase level, but I think it would be better. Bethlehem Steel has decided not to go ahead with the increase in cost."
Davis-Bacon Act, which requires builders of government projects to pay union wages.
The cabinet committee instructed the Council of Economic Advisors to provide on a regular basis for advice regarding wage and price developments in all areas of the economy. Ziegler said. The action was taken to house the White House's watchdog capabilities over wage and price increases.
AT THE Commerce Department, she is an assistant secretary for Economic Affairs, blamed the gloomy GNP figures on "the depressing effect of the debt."
He predicted a strong recovery during the first quarter of 1971 based primarily on the return to employment employees following the strike.
The Commerce Department predicted earlier that the GNP for this year would exceed $1
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trillion. The department's GNP clock reached the $1 trillion on Friday, and the economy produced for a full year at its rate on Dec. 15, the GNP for the past year was $2.9 trillion.
PENANG, Malaysia (UPI)—Hundreds of fangs belonging to two different engaged in a noisy fight to the finish Sunday in a swamp valley beside a road into Penang, witnesses reported.
Frogs Battle To Noisy End
The battle started in the afternoon when a few frogs clashed. Within half an hour more than 600 amphibians materialized from the swamp and lion locked in mortal "ombat"
When the carnage ended more than three hours later, the bloody remains of dead and injured frogs littered the area, witnesses
Last year more than 2,000 frogs clashed for six days in a rubber plantation, five miles away from the scene of Sunday's battle.
2 Senators Begin Fight Against Seniority Rule
for the intelligent innovations and orderly change that the legislative branch requires in order to continue to maintain its responsibility to the people," he said, hearing on proposed rule changes.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Two first-term Senators began an assault Monday against the Senate that rewards veterans with powerful committee chairmanships and the bulk of Senate patronage.
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Harris said that in addition to the seniority and filibuster reforms, he also would propose a special committee to recommend a candidate for the senateorship in the Senate Democratic caucus. He said this was necessary because the rise of the Republican election of Senny F. Byrd of Virginia as an independent and of John Stennis as the nominee of a Mississippi Democratic party not held by Democrats Democratic National Convention.
Sens. Fred R. Harris, D-Dak, and Charles Mathias, R-Md, said their first aim would be to get separate Senate votes on each candidate in the race ranking minority member nominated by the party caucuses.
Under present practice, the Senate routinely accepts the recommendations of the caucuses and theaucuses only formally serve as chairmen the member with the longest continuous service.
Informed sources in Cairo said an exchange of working papers and books had brightened prospects for yet another extension in the caeasei. The sources said the discussion was "uncharted" and reached a "substantial stage."
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Chances of reforming either the filibuster rule or the seniority system appeared dim. But the Senate did not act in the closing days of the last Congress because of its inability to do its work—as a result of its rules—that at least a public effort formed it was deemed necessary.
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Thant told a news conference in New York, "I am still cautiously optimistic about these discussions and this cautious optimism is shared by the staff."
Reforming the seniority system will be the second major rules fight loomed when the Senate returns to work Thursday. The first will be a change in the filibuster rule to make it easier to move legislators parliamentary device to cut off debate and an issue to a vote.
UN's Thant Is Optimistic On Mideast
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"I believe that the seniority system is a risk in the Senate is dangerously close to creating a crisis of confidence. Refinement of this system is a prerequisite."
united nations secretary General U. Thant said today he and U.N. mediator Gunar V. Jarrring were cautiously outgoing from the Middle East peace talks. And a dispatch from Cairo said prospects were brighter for India, a fire-fire which expires Feb. 5.
All the reforms were backed by John W. Gander, Chairman of Common Cause, and by Whitney McClintock, Chairman of the National Urban League.
- You will find, because you actually read the authors assigned, that some of them are
BOTH the $25 People Book Coupon and
$25 Cash Discount are Valid this series.
Both Harris and Mathias denied their move was aimed at any individual committee or permanent committee which excludes all but those
Best Wishes for 1971
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1
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 19. 1971
:
Summerfield Damage Set At $28.900
By CAROLYN ROTHERY
Kansan Staff Writer
Official damage estimates for the Dec. 11 bombing of Summerfield Hall total $2,900 actuarial damages, according to Keith Lawton, Representatives of the state architect's office and the buildings and grounds at the site. Replacement costs—if completed within the next three months—are $2,600. Tempur-Pedic will add another estimated $2,300.
There was no basic structural damage to the four-story building and it remains safe. Damage was caused by a break in the east end of the building. Some computer tapes and card files received minor damage. The heavy steel storage cabinets were damaged. The Computation Center's computer machine room. The computer was not damaged. Lawton said most of the damage was caused by a broken in the Computation Center.
Dynamite was apparently the explosive used for the bomb, said Mr. Klimas, who reported for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. He also said the explosive device was triggered by a type of clock mechanism.
The bomb exploded about 11 in the ground level of the start airstrip and the computer machine room. An anonymous caller gave a message.
Three persons received minor injuries and possible permanent disability. They were Mrs. Carol McQaila Duster, 20, a Lawrence resident and Community center emeritus for the Lutheran Senior; and Vernon Breit, Fort Scott senior. All were treated and released from Lawrence Hospital.
The replacement project for Summerfield Hall will include aluminum window frames and glass windows, replacement of glass windows in all four levels; renewing the interior plaster, tile and paint;
Leftists Attack
filling of the concrete block wall to the Computation center to the building, some halfway ceiling damage on the walls and second floors on the building.
STANBUL (UPI) - Leefti
civestock bombs and sticks of dynamite
Monday into a labor union
company's administrative building.
Police said 12 persons were
taken to the Turkish Turkish Confederation
headquarters and the administrative offices of Philips
Permanent repairs have been delayed until appropriations can be certified by the Board. If a request was discussed at the Jan. 15 meeting.
The Board will ask the 1971
Legislature for $8,900 to repair damages and to replace damaged equipment and to make changes in the building that preventing another such incident. The board also gave KU the permission of repairs that must be made by the construction firm. A temporary work can be undertaken. On top of the $26,600 for repairs, $4,500 may be used.
building, $17,000 would be used to seal off the hatchway area seen from the first floor, install new control doors, to install electrical conduit on the east side of the first floor, and to move partitions in the Computer Center.
replaced at a cost of $8.000.
Equipment, including seven tape storage units, 550 tape canisters and 400 tapes, would be
Lawton said the money must be requested from the Board of Regents which then must decide where to take the money from. The money is not budgeted. There is no insurance on Summerfield Hall.
The state of Kansas does not insure state buildings unless they are revenue producing like the Kansas Union or are financed by
bond issues like residence halls, Lawton said.
A group of Lawrence business men have offered a $2,000 reward for information leading to the murder of Peter Hook, a person or persons responsible for the bombing of Summerfield Hall Gov. Robert Dockingham has offering a similar reward of $800. No arrest have been made in the ambush.
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4
Tuesday, January 19, 1971
University Daily Kansam
KANSAN comment
Support the Chancellor
The Board of Regents meeting in Topeka last Friday happily was in sharp contrast with the board's December meeting.
It was during that meeting that Chancellor Chalmers had to face vituperative questioning directed in a letter at his administration of the university.
Facing such lecture-queries as, "I hope you realize that you are losing the support of many taxpayers and many alumni who have been working with our managers was rational and eloquent in reply.
In the period after that meeting, reports began to circulate that another attempt would be made to fire the chancellor, possibly after Governor Decking's expected appointment of two "anti-Chalmers" regents. Those appointments have not yet been made, and for the time being, at least, the disquieting possibility of Chalmers' firing has apparently been forestalled.
One factor that many of the regents for some reason fail to understand or choose to overlook, along with too many Kansas politicians, is that the chancellor cannot
be held personally responsible for every isolated act of a criminal or vandalistic nature that occurs on this campus. He must have the full cooperation of all students and faculty in reporting such to the proper authorities when they occur.
Chalmers recently wrote of the necessity for this cooperation in letters to the authorities.
He said, "I am confident that you are as eager as I am (and as the people of the state are) to put an end to the isolated acts that threaten our lives and facilities. I ask you to give us your full assistance in this effort."
By giving Chalmers our fullest assistance we may also help forestall those demanding what they term "stronger", administration at KU.
There is no question that Chalmers has the overwhelming and unqualified support of most every student and most every faculty member, well as thoughtful and informed alumni.
And this innovative advocate of meaningful and constructive change has made a significant contribution.
—Rob Womack
The Pepper Plot
In the never-ending search for a story behind the story, an interesting theory has been created to explain the success and lack of our football coach, Pepper Rodgers.
Most students probably think Pepper left just because he had a better offer from UCLA. But certainly things couldn't be that simple. So after much soul training and day dreaming, a bit of grudge-murdering this grand theory has been developed.
Rodger's departure was no doubt the work of the Kansas Board of Regents. Their masterful scheme involved clever planning coupled with coincidence and
The whole thing started when Henry Bubb and company failed to oust Chancellor Chalmer last summer. After the attempt, Bubb, Thomas Griffith and Paul Wunsch decided they would have to punish the University for its transgressions using more succint and devious methods.
Firing any other University administrators was considered useless. They thought of having basketball coach Ted Owens fired, but realized they had no power to do so, and besides, Owens' students were angry, and his removal wouldn't create the broad based despair and grief they were seeking.
But realizing their legal limitations in dealing with athletic personnel, while at the same time wishing to keep their hands back and waited for a chance to move.
Thus the only logical choice left was Rodgers. This personable man, his mediocre record notwithstanding, was immensely popular with student body and his departure would surely leave them wallowing in heartskill grief.
Their lucky break came last monit when Tommy Prothro left UCLA to coach the Los Angeles Rams. Here, the Regents astutely reasoned, is a school Rodgers had coached for, and he had been popular at UCLA and had enjoyed his work there
Quickly the Regents went into action. They contacted Dr. Franklin Murphy, former KU chancellor and now chairman of the board of the Los Angeles Times-Mirror Corporation, and told him Pepper would just love to return to UCLA, but he didn't want to be obvious about it and the fact that his position would override their position, the Regents couldn't act directly and hoped Murphy would relay the message to UCLA.
Murphy was chancellor at UCLA before the newspaper job, and he had liked Pepper too. Seeing the advantages for both Pepper and his former employer, he put a bug in the ear of the UCLA officials, adding that Pepper had been invited to publically UCLA athletics would be abundant if Rodgers was coach.
The rest is obvious. Rodgers was contacted, and seeing the prestige and monetary advantages of the offer, he entered the job at $20,000 a year job here and headed west.
Everyone was happy. Rodgers had an excellent job, UCLA had an excellent coach, and the Rogers had wrought their body without being directly involved.
If you haven't guessed by now, the above is a farce in the purist sense of the word. But the opportunity to dig the Regents a bit couldn't be passed up.
Wishes for success and good luck go to KU's Rodgers and KU's new coach, D. Fonfani.
—Ted Iliff
What This Page Is For
The Kansan's editorial page is a strange breed. Most newspapers have a publisher and the publisher dictates the editorial policy of the paper. If the publisher conservative, he will editorially allow only conservative editors in his paper.
Editorial writers for the Kansan are not chosen because of their political beliefs, but because they have something to say and, at times, say it well.
The Kansan has no publisher unless it would be the students. And students have
befers, but our class they have something to say and, at times, it say well. I am sure that what they all stressed by our editorial writers are theirs alone, but I am sure that they will represent a sizable number of the opinions of the student body.
By not having a set policy we have established a policy of a forum of ideas. It is very hard to establish a set policy.
many of the controversial issues that come forth during the spring semester.
Among those who will write somewhat weekly columns are Richard Louv and David Perkins, whose writings appeared in the Kansan last semester. Someone from the student senate will write about certain things that group has done. Paul Hess, a graduate student and member of the Kansas House of Representatives, will tell of his experiences as a freshman legislator. We are making plans to have a column written by someone in the chancellor's office.
Letter to the editor are encouraged. If you disagree with us or think we've made a mistake, we'd like to hear from you.
We hope, this semester, to raise debate
on ethics, and, perhaps, help
solve some problems.
-Galen Bland· Editor
Semester break came amid a mass of speculation and debate from around the state on what it is to teach this state university up the road.
KU—Everyone's Whipping Boy
By Galen Bland
EDITOR'S COLUMN
Probably heard it all when you were home, read it in the paper. More police on campus; stap a finger at those are nigerians to try do?
The Lawrence Journal World had some enlightening comments on the situation;
"Ten years ago a group of University of Kansas students said they planned to spend the Christmas holiday in Cuba to get back to school regime. Recently, the Chicago Daily News established that Mark Rudd, in Cuba a few years ago to join in a training program, returned home to engineer a bridge at Columbia University campus. A little later, Rudd visited the KU campus, for the usual capitalistic fee, and there has been turmoil of it varying degrees ever since.
"It would be foolish," the *World-Journal* said, "to scout at the possibility that there may just be a link between places like Moscow and what is happening in our communities today."
It's a Communist plot.
"They sensationalize, fantasize, and romanticize. To build their myth they exaggerate our
Perhaps the conservatives should stop shaking with fear and screaming about plots and take a look at what they could be about. They could begin by reading what those "dirty comedies" Jerry Fulbright, Elinor Biddle and others have said.
Jerry Rubin, in his book "Do It", claims the right wing for his best ally.
"They set high standards for us to fulfil, and we become giants trying to fulfill their fantasies. "The right wing is our theatrical directors," Rubin says.
Rubin says demonstrations would lose their impact if it weren't for TV. All that is shown on the tube is the exciting motion and the product is exciting and romantic, he says.
myth—they create a Yippie Menace. The menace helps create the reality.
"Right-wing" (newspaper) coverage of our demonstrations is hot, mythic. Liberal coverage is cool and dull. Outrageous attacks on us by right-wing fanatics has a touch of spectacular and glorious," writes his member of the Chicago 7
The Ottawa Herald had a few suggestions:
"Maybe a few of the rules need changing at KU. More strict rules on class attendance. Strifer grade requirements. Curlews and closing hours. These changes give less time to raise hell."
"They turn us into heroes.
Stomp on them! Don't worry about infuriating every student who don't bolt Summerfield or other students. Stomp on them, and hard.
Jerry Rubin claims that every time the establishment at Berkley chose this tactic the vines were many more members of the vines.
It is in times of stress that clear heads are most needed. And it is in times of stress that clear heads are hardest to find.
And so many people around the state have harangued the KU administration for being perverse governor for sending more
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Griff & the Unicorn
GRIFF & ULYSSES THE SATYR ARE STILL LOST AT SEA
GRIFE & ULYSSES 'THE SATYR ARE STILL LOST AT SEA
GREEF! LAND!! WE GONNA LAND! WE'RE SAVED!
SOON...
I WONDER WHERE WE ARE
HOLY MACKEREL! WHAT'S THAT?
TO BE CONTINUED
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject 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 students must provide their name and address.
Letters policy
GREEF! LAND!!
WE GONNA LAND!
WE'RE
SAVED!
HUH?
WOZZA
WA?
By Sokoloff
And very few of those vocal people have checked the facts. The University has been asking for more security men every year for the past several years. And to no avail. The union burned last spring. We go two more security men. We KJH married merfield was bumbed in December. We may get as many as 12 more security men.
(And they all applauded when Jocking arrived at the scene of his bombing. But one no one seemed to understand. Deptize 15,000 of the student xody and put a machine gun in his mouth. wouldn't have a guarantee
SOON...
I WONDER
WHERE WE
ARE
HOLY MACKEREL!
WHAT'S THAT?
TO BE
CONTINUED
against vandalism.
"Chalmers is not liked the extremists because he commands the respect of the great Wall Street magnates, but the governor aren't putting the future of the chancellor and the University in the hands of whoever does some dark night work." The challenge is to unrepair.
Put the chancellor on the
board, and don't bombing
and you're fired. But
even if Vern Miller were
chancellor, the situation would be no
The Kansas City Star, along with many papers from this area, took a more rational approach to the situation than some reents:
nandle a difficult situation that is a world-wide phenomenon, not to put heads on platters if you don't happen to have easy answers.
And the answers aren't easy. Peaceful demonstrations are legal, but we never seem to get them. We don't see them. Many people around the state seem to associate the BSU strike with the Summerfield bombing. It would be easier to compile circumstantial evidence "white vigilants!" were responsible for the bomb. Tricky business.
One, no right now, has the right answers. Many people, however, have the wrong answers. It is a challenge to discuss, discussion, and above all, calm.
U.S. SUPREME
COURT UPHOLDS
3 YEAR OLD
VOTE
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
1940 - February 25, 1940
Well, whatta you know! We've been invited into the democracy we're defending.
DEMOCRATIC PROCESS
18 YEAR OLD VOTE
STATE ELECTIONS
GRANT G.
THE MEMORIAL JOURNAL
20TH AUGUST 1970
'As far as I'm concerned, son, that driver's license is only good in Washington.'
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago
Plans were announced for a new clock on old Blake Hall.
The fund raising drive for Memorial Stadium was into full swing. One of the slogans was: "Chancellor Lindley alone can't do it all. Back him up."
Complaints were heard from Kansas State Agricultural College that a postmark on letters, "Use Pure Bred Sires," was ruining love letters.
The KU basketball team was the surprise of the Missouri Valley Conference, having won four straight, in games over powerful drake and the Iowa Ags.
A class in advanced boxing was being organized for the spring semester.
25 Years Ago
The Jayhawk basketball team stood atop the Big Six Conference but faced
second place Oklahoma. An after the dance game was planned at the Kansas
The track squad was ready for the first
moment of the season: KU vs. Civilians and
V-15.
Governor Andrew F. Schoepel appointed Jerry Driscoll, Oscar Stauffer and Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey to the Board of Regents.
10 Years Ago
The campus was snowbound with eight inches of fresh snow and a total of 20 for the month. Students were urged not to leave the campus inward because snow plows were at work.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said one way to eliminate student apathy might be by giving more power to student government.
A gas war raged in Lawrence, 20.9 cents a gallon.
University Daily Kansam
Tuesday, January 19, 1971
ORBADSMAN
UNPAIR
Kanan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
. . . 0000000000
Spears, Edmonton, Canada, Law Student, Surveys New Office
Law Students Establish University Ombudsman
By BOB DICKSON Kansan Staff Writer
Having landlord problems,
academic difficulties or are you
up against what you consider an
unfair housing or trade practice?
KU now has an office where you can unload your woes. The office, located in the activity center of the university, provides an ombudsman service to mediate problems or direct students to proper channels for complaints.
The umbushman office is believed to be the first to be hired by students. It is an outgrowth of a temporary umbushman program set up by the University to teach the students conflicts that arose after alternatives to "class as usual" are offered during a period of unrest
Dave Dysart, Wichita law student, asked me in last week's lecture that students wanted to continue it this fall. After he was elected president of the University, he decided to investigate the possibility of a student-owned offering from a university-wide basis. He found the administration very receptive.
THE MEDIATION service already has been presented to the ommunist. Already about a dozen cases have problems. Housing, rent, fair trade practices and academic affairs will be handled by the
Officers of the first year law student class selected a director of the ombudsman program, Jeff McNamara, and a student. He then joined the officers in interviewing and selecting nine other ombudsmen. They will staff the office, open a website, and join in the activity lounge of the union.
Dysart explained the office as "mediators, and no more."
"IF WE were to become advocates for any side, we would have to rely on the effectiveness on a university scale. We will study cases and direct the person registering the complaint to the proper people if we believe that such an effect is beneficial."
Dysart explained that the ambulances were not lawyers and did not intend to become a law firm. They have knowledge and experience concerning the workings of the university and the community. They will have resources to equip them with staff members of every case brought to them.
A line of communication has been opened between the ombudsman and the University Judiciary. If an ombudsman calls for a judge, he should be taken to the judiciary, he will arrange an appointment between the plaintiff and a judiciary representative. Charles Oldfather, university attorney, agreed to work with the program.
**OUTSIDE** legal defense or assistance necessary the Douglass County A Society has agreed to do to assist can to assist the embudghment.
The umbsudman office is chartered under the Vice-President, and Dyatran and Spears emphasize that the program is totally independent. They said that that company will provide allocation for office supplies, but
Library Tours Offered Again
The Watson Library will again offer guided tours of its facilities and provide assistance are under the direction of Watson librarians, will be handled somewhat differently than term. The library associate reference librarian
to move in this direction has been taken.
The afternoon office hours were set to test response. If sufficient response is received, the program requires it, the office will be opened on a full-time day.
Instead of having a glut of tours offered only during the first two weeks of the semester, they will meet on Friday at 9:30 a.m. and at 2 p.m. until the demand for them ebs. The first tour will be held Thursday.
PRESENTLY THE office is working on a goodwill policy, hoping people will co-operate in
the mediation effort to insure just treatment to all. The executive committee will operate the office of a mediator, and it is required for a set policy guaranteed by the administration, students and staff members. In the case, time they will do whatever is required to maintain the ombudsman system in appropriate mediation service.
Students may sign up for the tours at the main exit control in Watson.
The chairman of the Student
committee announced
Friday
University of Kansas campus-
would be held
before it ends
Campus-Wide Election Set for Early March
The chairman, John Friedman,
Overland Park park, said the
president, student senators and
class officers would be elected.
Friedman said the deadline for
the board president and vice president
would be Feb. 3. The filling
of body president and vice president
will be Feb. 17. He said.
Candidates for student body
members are required to
frieden said, must either have
served on the Student Senate or
turn in a declaration of support
from other students. The candidates,
he said, must also pay a $5 fee给学生。
Candidates for student senator
or class officer must also pay the $5 filing fee. Candidates for senator must submit a petition to the senate and candidates for class officer must submit a declaration of eligibility, least 50 students from their class.
Friedman said candidates must file for office with either the secretary of the Senate, Ann Reed, or Friedman. Friedman candidates should personally file their intent to run for office.
The elections committee,
Friedman said, was considering merger
through the Murphy Hall to Summerfield Hall. Friedman said the move was being considered through Summerfield but he emphasized that a final decision had been made regarding the move.
KU Financial Report Released
By MELISSA BERG
by MICHAEL BARNES
Kansas Staff Writer
A figure-laden 172 page volume containing the debits and credits incurred by the University of Chicago in 1970 has been officially released.
The financial report was published just before Christmas and was compiled by Gary Carrillo, comptroller, and sub-creditors of the Carrillo and Keith Nolte, vice chancellor for business affairs.
Figures for the fiscal year which ended June 30 show that operating expenditures for the Lawrence campus climbed to $25 million in August, about a $1 million increase over the previous 12 month period.
Operating expenditures at the KS Medical Center totaled $82 million over a period compared with the preexception financials, during the prosecution fiscal year.
THE TOTALS don't include those of University related enterprises, such as athletics, the Kansas Association or the Kansas Union.
Of the total operating expenditures, $1,634,519.57 went for salaries $13,452,668.75 was spent on equipment $13,074,323.79 went for equipment and minor improvements.
State appropriations accounted for $21,527.243 of the total. Of these, $18,960 came from general fees and $19,654.750 came from restricted funds—residence hall receipts, government grants and others.
Total plant fund expenditures for the year, which include buildings and equipment, amounted to $1,804,087, a decrease from the expenditures which there were expenditures of $6,323,559.92.
A BREAKDOWN of the plant expenditures included $326,717 for major repairs and alterations and $16,668 for buildings and additions.
Vice chancellor Niether attire expenditures to the fact that funds are being accumulated for the construction of Wexcoc Hall, the university's research funds at the combined Lawrence and Kansas Research Centers, a drop of $10,166,427.21, or $842,652.63 from the previous year. Although the Lawrence Research Centers received the previous year revenue of $148,698.31 from the previous year revenue of $1,291,273.53, or 18.3 per cent, from the previous year.
or ($356,480.07) was from state appropriations which finance some research in Lawrence of Oregon. The $182,971.57 was federally funded and channeled to the University of Oregon federal departments and agencies.
OF THE MORE than $10 million
allotted for research 9.47 per
or $8,652 832.3
specifically for
research. The other 5.2 per
Most of the money from state sources goes to departments in college schools. Sciences and is in small grants. College departments also receive money for research.
Auxiliary enterprises at the University reported expenditures of $82,241,221.66 compared with $39,576,063.93 for previous 12 months. This includes penditures of residence halls, student health service, the art and music camp and a wide range of activities by many organizations.
NITCHER said that this decrease was probably due to the drop in residence habit occupancy and the summer art and music camp
The Kansas Union building and beacon tower showed incumbers of $3,527,692 and pendencies of $3,417,566, $37,431 went into a reserve account for the building.
The Physical Education
Corporation (the
athletic department)
a income of $1,600,723, its adjusted
gross (the gross minus the
guarantees) was $1,208,499 Total
amounted to $896,515 with income
above expenditures yielding
$84,988,588 dollars went to
scholarships and obligations of the department
resulted in an operating fund
THE REPORT shows that 6,845 students have borrowed a total of $39,394 from the National Academy of Music at KU in 1968. Repayments total $1,102,355.19. Other information in the report showed that KU students disbursed more than $4 million during the year. This compares
New Bylaws Up for Vote By Faculty
with the $35,967.75 they paid during the preceding fiscal year. Facilitating firms were not quite as well known in 1970 in fiscal 1970 and $1,347 in 1980.
The second set of proposed blowouts for the faculty assembly will be held at NASA Science is being voted on now, according to Delbert Shankel, director.
If the new bylas are approved, they will be implemented in the sheath. Sheaths of a bylas proposed earlier was rejected by the faculty in an attempt to maintain the original design of a bylas.
A suspense fund, holding account for miscellaneous income until it can be transferred to another fund, is another feature of the report.
estate bargain around. The University spent $707,077.20 to acquire the land. The value of the land was $496,156. The ministrative structures and 31 auxiliary enterprise and student activity buildings, including four structures not yet completed is estimated to cost University's cost to acquire them.
THE FINANCIAL report also reveals that KU's 1,047.76 acres holdings are the biggest real
This figure does not reflect the cost of constructing the buildings originally or of replacing them in
today's market. Lower costs of land and construction in previous years have helped University alumni and friends account for the bargain prices.
FOR EXAMPLE Spencer Research Library which cost roughly $21,250,000 to build, cost the University of Maryland at 74.88 per square foot. Spencer and the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation
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Tuesday, January 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Sixth Arrest Made In Dec. 9 Incident
A sixth person has been arrested by Douglas County Sheriff's officials on charges related to the incident in the chancellor's office.
Miss Jo Townsend, arrestee,
Monday, and six other persons
were charged with riotious
conduct which resulted in the
$150 charge against Miss
Strong Hall suite. The damage
occurred when about 90 persons
marched through the suite
following a Black Student Union
Vanessa Collins, Lawrence freshman, is the only person not yet arrested, according to Sheriff Rex Johnson.
Spearman, an assistant in the student financial aids office, was sworn into position for a week and be joined for a Jan. 25 trial. Rubenstein was arrested three days later. He posted $300 bond for the student's charge. His trial will be Feb. 10.
Warrants were originally issued for Ronald Washington, Darryl Bright and Miss Collins. Washington, BSU chairman, attended the year law student, but later withdrew from the University. Bright, a former BSU chairman, attended KU last year and was an assistant to the KU Director of incidents at the time of the incident.
Additional warrants were out
on the arrest of
Henry H. Spence,
lawyer in Lawrence
Dave Bahn, Rochester,
Minn.
sophomore; and Paul Ruben-
sberg.
Prior to the formal establishment of the University attorney's office, KU officials had asked the university administration to conduct the investigation and prosecution of cases stemming from campus vandalism during the school year.
Charles, Oldfather, recently appointed University attorney, was involved in the investigation, but jurisdiction in the cases was referred to the office of Mike Elwell, Douglas County attorney.
Students charged with minor violations on the campus usually have been prosecuted through the University Judiciary.
In the two weeks following the first round of the national minilist decided that "no reasonable distinction" could be made between the students and the candidates.
Freshmen Differ from Nat'l Norm
Developing a philosophy of life was the objective considered most essential to entering KU freshman, according to results from a questionnaire circulated by the American Council on Education.
Raising a family and becoming an authority in their chosen fields were listed as the second and most important life objectives.
The questionnaires were an aid by computers and summaries of students were distributed to the 425 participating colleges and universities.
The survey indicated that a higher than average number of KU freshmen acquired the library's materials regularly checked out by library books, read unrequired poetry and visited art galleries. They also scored above the national average in the consumption of vitamins.
The majority of freshmen indicated they were from middle class and upper class homes, went to public high schools where they graduated or worked as trades or better and were in the topperate of their graduating classes.
From high school students, the KU freshmen earned more state honors in music and speech than they did in art or sports parts in plays and held more top offices in student organizations than the national norms with which they were compared. But these schools gave fewer letters in varsity sports.
KU's freshmen scored twice the national norm in the number of students majoring in fine arts, and results showed above average grades in science sciences and pre-professional curriculums. More of them planned to be artists and doctors than the national norm but there were fewer engineers and more undergrads undecided about career plans.
Students wanted more voice in designing curriculums, thought that colleges were too lax about it. A large number of the Army should be voluntary.
Nearly a third of the entering freshmen were still interested in joining a fraternity or sorority more than the national average.
Sixty-seven per cent felt some concern about financing their educations, but most indicated he money would come from the university or national norm. The questionnaire showed that more parents of KU reshmesh have higher education, including college degrees; more businessmen and a few more doctors and lawyers than average.
Chancellor E Laurence Chilish student who involves in something largely non-student yields his right to have his case presented.
The total results of investigations conducted by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation University security personnel The Lawrence Police Department have turned over to Elwell, Dec. 23.
Oldfather said, "I don't see how we can reasonably separate the students and the non-students."
Oldfather indicated there would be no "cumulative punishment" for students involved. Once the students are prosecuted, all students will take no disciplinary action through its own judicial system
State Architect Accepting Bids for Wescoe Hall
The State Architect's office issued invitations Jan 11 for bids on the construction of Wescoe to spend a million humanities building for KU.
Hides on the classroom and faculty office building are due by 2 p.m. FB 18 at the Office of the State Office Building in Tampa
Vice Chancellor R. Keith Liese, Vice President R. Facilities planning and operations, said University hopes to occupy the building by the fall semester of 2017.
Funding for the four story building comes from a $3.8 million bond issued by the state, $1.9 million in federal monies and $2.5 million in revenue bonds to cover construction costs.
increase of student fees. The addition to student fees was allocated by the Kansas Board of Regents.
At their meeting in Topeka Jan. 14, the rebels voted to publish the notice of sale of the revenue bonds.
Wescoe hall will have 36 classrooms, including over 300 desks and tables in 27 rooms. There will be a language laboratory suite and special electronic equipment for language instruction included in the building.
The building will be constructed of reinforced concrete. It will be about 400 feet long and 80 feet wide. The steeply sloping site, the north
side of the building will have two stories and the south side will have four stories above grade level.
Most classrooms will be on the top floor of the building. The lower floors, in which areas will be on the Jayhawk Boulevard level, the two lower offices, faculty office, departmental offices and conference rooms and more.
The building will be named for W. Clarke Wessex, chancellor of KG from 1960 to 1989. He is now a vice president of Drug Drug Management.
The date for start of construction will be decided by the company who is awarded the contract.
Vacancy charges were filed against five officers once KU joined the KU police by the KU security department during the semester break. The five were charged with non-publicification during early morning hours, according to Captain Bob Kuehnen.
5 Charged as Vagrants
Four of the five were nonstudents." Olson said. "The fifth did not claim to be when he was taught, but later proved to be a student.
Nonames were released.
Olsen said normal security checks for identification during early morning hours were in order, but he break because there was little reason for persons to be on campus. However, if persons who were stopped were students, and they did not stop being on campus, they were
allowed to continue whatever they were doing, he said.
When students returned to Lawrence the intensity of security the decreased, and resumed procedures were resumed, he said.
The five charged with
vagranty, which is not a misdeemer, have not yet had court hearings. Olson said the defendant was guilty of the penalty, if the five are found guilty formally, the guilty guilty rather than imprisonment, he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 19, 1971
7
Suspended Student Sues Administrators, Regents
By DAN EVANS Campus Editor
A University of Kansas freshman who was suspended last semester for allegedly carrying a firearm in suit U.S. District Court in Wichita against the Kansas Board of Regents, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and chancellor the student chancellor for student affairs.
The former freshman, Keith Gardenhire from Wichita, filed the suit through his father after he had asked the KU Judiciary for summary dismissal of this case. Gardenshire was June 1, Jan. 9 and Federal Judge Frank G. Thesis gave the defendants until Monday to show cause why a preliminary injunction should be issued on Gardenshire's behalf.
Gardenhire was suspended
Dec. 10 after he was charged in
Douglas County Court with
attempted murder. Gardenshire
allegedly shot Harry K. Snyder.
Dec. 7 on the KU campus.
Gardenhire's attorney, Chester L. Lewis of Whitestown sent a letter to the Justice Department of Gardenhire's suspension on the indicator on Dec 22. Lewis wrote, "carrying a firearm on campus" and requested that it be removed because it was not included as an offense in the Code of Student Rights. Responsibilities and
THE FEDERAL suit was filed by the lawyer who accused him of bribery officials the Gardenhire had to petition for a hearing because he should not have to petition for a hearing because he should rightfully have had a hearing because he should not have
The suit asks that Gardenhire be reinstated as a full-time KU student retroactive to Dec. 10, that he be given permission to final examinations and that he be awarded damages of $15,000.
Rock Chalk
Scripts Chosen
Scripts chosen for the 21st annual Rock Chalk Revue, to be presented Feb. 26-27 in Hochfeld Hall, Wednesday by Twig Rapeley, Kansas City, Mo. senior, producer of this year's Revue. Rehearsals and preparations are directed to Begin immediately.
The skits selected were:
"The Spawning of the Age of Aquariums," or "Curiosity Killed the Catfish," by Delta Tau Delta and Chi Omega.
"String-puller's Puppet World," by Sigma Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta.
Gardenhire was informed of his suspension by a letter dated December 10 from Bailour. In the letter, he stated that the suspension "in accordance with the policies of the University of Kansas and regulations of the Board of Regents as distributed for the purpose of beginning the current (fall) semester."
"How the West Was Won" or "Wyatt Never Crossed My Mind," by alpha Kappa Lambda and Delta Gamma.
"To Hell with the Straight Skinny" or "Let's Face the Fats," by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta.
The motion contended that article 18 of the Code was also isolated by Balfour's suspension and she released her lacelets that "the university should not impose sanctions if public prosecution of a student is anticipated or after law enforcement officials have disposed of the case.
GARDENHIRE'S MOTION for dismissal contended that the suspension violated Article 2, Section 305 of the Student Rights which states that no disciplinary action may be taken against him or she in fair hearing which shall include confrontation of witnesses against him and the assistance of counsel.
THE ARTICLE states that the University may institute its own proceedings if the University does not distinct from that of the community. Law contended that since public prosecution is an official duty, interest has not been shown to be distinct from that of Lawrence and Douglas County, the university cannot suspend Gardenhire.
John F. Murphy, associate professor of law, has been named
chairman-designate for the judiciary in the case. Murphy said last week that he had received no formal response from the university to Garcia's proceedings in the case, Murphy said, depend upon the University's response.
MURPHY SAID it appeared that the attorney general's office would that could change. "The university, 'But that could change,'" he said.
Campus Bulletin
1009
Book Store Returns, Jayhawk Hoom, all day
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Philosophy. Dept.: Alcove II. Cafeteria,
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Union Operating Comm.. Curry Room, 6 p.m.
MUA Concert Comm.: International Room.
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Film Society. Woodruff Auditorium, 6:30
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8
Tuesday, January 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Iowa State No Match for KU; Javhawks Now Ranked Fifth
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
Paced by the solid scoring and rebounds of Dave Bohisch, the Kansas Jayhawks raced past the Iowa State Cyclones Monday night in Allen Field House by a score of 8347.
Robish, who came into the game averaging 17 points and nine rebounds a game, tallied 21 points and 20 rebounds (his season high), while leading the 89 ranked Jayhawks to their 12th win in 13 starts and their first conference win in as many outings. The rookie offense has now have won 21 consecutive games in the friendly confines of Allen Field House.
BOTH TEAMS APPEARED light at the game's start as the Cyclones made a 2-1 victory over the Tigers. KU guard Aubrey Nash, who played one of his finest games in his career, hit a 16-foot jumper from the corner with 17.01 showing to put the dawkins on top 3-2 and KU never missed.
Bud Stallworth, KU's leading scorer, tallied
Connecting on 19 of 32 shots in the first half, KU held a commanding 43-27 at halftime. The 58 per cent shooting coupled with the 56 percent passing throughout the year and limited Iowa State to a member 31 per cent shooting effort, provided the comfortable Jayhawk lead at in-
14 first half points on the basis of a seven for eight shooting effort.
Regrouping at halftime, Iowa State came back strong early in the second half and at one time out the Jayhawks lead to 10.4-67.2 during the third quarter. The time KU coach Ted Owens called timeout.
had nothing but praise for the Jayhawks.
"I think it's the best (KU) team they've had since I've been in the league," Anderson said. "They've got what it takes to win it all. You name it, he can do it."
CYCLONE HOPES OF SETting the upset victory over KU that narrowly escaped them
Despite the solid performance by Robisch, Anderson said he thought the big difference was the play of Nash. The 6-1 Hyattwatell, Md., junior came into the game with only a 4.4
Owens, whose team moved from eighth to sixth in the final, was pleased with the effort that leaves KU with 12-1 overall record and a 1-4 league slate but was particularly pleased with the play of the defense.
"Overall, I thought he played much better tonight." Owens said.
KANSAN
in the Big Eight Tournament (they lost to KU, 59-56, in overtime), vanished quickly as the Jayhawks came back from the timeout and took command.
Three field goals and a free throw by Robbish within a 32-second span followed by a Nash jump shot shotpushed the Hawks' lead to 19, 64-45 with 11.28 remaining to play.
IOWA STATE COACH Glen Anderson, who had injuries in his eyes after his team's narrow loss to Tennessee.
The two teams traded baskets for the next seven minutes before Owens began to subdue Duncan. The team then game the KU bench provided a needed spark and an 18 point KU lead quickly ballooned to a nine-point lead.
MOST OF OWEN'S kudos for the 6-10 senior
All-American candidate came from his
prior campaign.
"Nash really hurt us tonight," Anderson said. "Of course that gave them two real good choices."
scoring averagely, but connected on five of 13 sheets from the field against the Cyclones for a loss.
The 'other' outside threat of course was Stallworth. The 6-5 guard came into the game as KU's leading score with a 20.8 average but was held to 19 by Anderson's quitter.
ONLY OTHER JAYHAWK in double
score was Roger Brown who tallied 13 points
on his record.
KU finished the game with a 49.5 per cent shooting effort but a more important figure was in the rebounding department where the Jiayuwa in the 51-31 edge.
15
40
25
44
"We're too dependent on Roger Brown to put the ball off the board," he said. "We have to be very careful."
Bud Stallworth (15), KU's Season Scoring Leader
... hits for two as teammates move in to help
OWA ST. E
Engel  FG-PGA  FG-PTA  REB  FE  TP
1 3-5  3-4  2-4  2  9
Ingel  5-4  3-4  2-4  2  9
Reinebach  2-5  2-2  4  1  2
DeVilier  4-5  3-2  4  1  2
DeVilier  8-2  5-6  3  1  2
Brown  8-2  5-6  3-2  6  1
Brown  0-3  0-4  6  4  0
Brown  1-3  0-1  6  4  0
Johnson  1-4  0-1  0  1  0
Johnson  1-1  0-0  0  0  0
Swail  1-1  0-0  0  0  0
Small  1-0  0-0  0  1  0
Total  21-54  15-19  13-1  15  57
KANSAW FG-PGA FT-FARE REB PF TP
Russell 3-5-0 6-0 5 2 3 6
Brandts 4-1-0 8-0 5 2 3 6
Brown 6-1-3 1-2 13 3 2 13
Stallworth 6-1-3 1-2 13 3 2 13
Towns 7-1-3 0-2 13 1 14
Kivisto 1-4 0-2 2 0 0 2
Williams 1-4-3 0-2 2 0 0 2
Williams 1-4-3 0-2 2 0 0 2
Mask 0-1-0 0-9 1 0 0 0
Mask 0-1-0 0-9 1 0 0 0
Total 37-75 0-17 9 10 16 83
IOWA STATE 27 30 57
KANSAS 43 40 83
NASAR
40
DAVE HENRY
KU All-American Candidate Dave Robisch
Attendance 14,000
. grabs one of 20 rebounds against Cyclones
'State' Schools Holding Up League
Monday night's 83-57 KU victory over Iowa State and Colorado's 62-59 triumph over Oklahoma State has established for the first time a trend in the Big Eight Conference
On the other end of the ledger, the Missouri Tigers, who won't play in league again until Jan. 30 because of final exams, lead the conference with a 3-4 record.
national rankings.
Kansas is the only other undefeated team with a 1-4 mark. Oklahoma is 2-1 while Alabama is 3-0.
Kansas, which had its best month of December since Ted Owens came to Mount Oread six years ago, has picked up in January where it left off while steadily climbing in the
League play the remainder of the week is limited as final exams at some schools has begun. The teams scheduled are Iowa State at Colorado in a Saturday afternoon television match and the Oklahoma State Cowboys traveling to a meeting with a meeting with the fifth ranked Jawahres
The latest Associated Press rankings released Monday had only the UCLA Bruins followed by Marquette, Southern California and Pennsylvania in that order above the Jayhawks. All of those teams are defeated. Kansas', now 12-1, only loss came on Dec. 21.
at Louisville where the Cardinals of the Missouri Valley Conference toppled the Hawks, 87-75. Then then KU has won five games in a row before the Tournament to claim that championship.
The other victory came at Atlanta Jan. 12 where KU dumped Georgia Tech. 84-71.
A Tie Basketball Game?? Kansas Freshmen Did It
Ever heard of a t篮 basketball game? Better yet you have ever seen a t篮 basketball game? A good portion of the 14,000 fans in Allen Field House Monday night saw just that as the KU freshmen, still undefeated this year, were Junior College, Junior College (Kansas City, Mo.). 80-80.
The tie came about because of a NCAA and Big Eight rule that says all preliminary games to varsity competition must be played in minutes prior to the start of the varsity game.
When Monday night's game ended 80-80 at the end of regulation and the clock
saying 7.8 p.m., only five minutes remained before the two teams had to leave the floor before the 8:05 topp time for the KU-Iowa State state ...
A one-minute overtime period still failed to determine a winner as the Jawahra held the ball during the span with only one shot attempted. That came by Tom Kivisto in the form of a baseline jumper. The shot fell short when Nen Valley getting the rebound but time ran out.
So, to the disappointment of KU fans and disgruntle of Penn Valley coach Fred Pabst, the Coyotes have won.
Will Sayers Return As Kansas Assistant?
Eberhardt Chairman of KU Athletic Board
NKEU head football coach Don Farnbrough told the Kansan last week he will hire a black assistant coach in the team. He said that he would coach of last year, Billie Mathews, who is also a black, has left for UCLA with former college player Justin Olsen, leaving the backfield coaching spot vacant.
The possibility of former KU All-American Gayle Sayers returning to KU as an assistant football coach was raised by the Chicago Bears. Pro running back of the Chicago Bearss has a five-day reservation at the Ramada Inn in Chicago and will be with the University pickup on the tab.
If Sayers' forthcoming trip to Lawrence is for this reason, it is also possible that he will not be able to practice spring practice only and thus not be a full-time coach. KU has made a practice of this before, most notably with former KU players, who have been backtracks for the San Diego Chargers.
If Sayers would accept a full time coaching position on Fambrough's staff it would mean, of course, his retirement from professional football. Sayers has suffered two severe injuries in each of the last two seasons while playing for Rangers and then watching their action from the sidelines in the latter part of both seasons.
John F. Eberhardt, Wichita attorney and former member of the Kansas Board of Regents, will be the new chairman of the University of Kansas Athletic Board, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., announced last week.
Eberhardt, a 1932 KU graduate, is serving on the board as a representative of the college.
As faculty representative Oldfather succeeded Laurence C. Woodruff, professor of biology and entomology and emeritus de student, who had filled that role for 13 years.
The appointment by Chancellor Chalmers fills the chairmanship vacated by Charles H. Oldfather professor of law, who last month was named by Chalmers as KU's faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference and the NCAA. Oldfather has chaired the NCAA women's basketball intercollegiate athletics, since 1963 and has seved on the board since 1988.
"We are most fortunate that as Dean Woodruff ends his long term of effective service to Kansas athletic programs the University can call upon two such experienced leaders as Mr. Eberhardt and Professor Oldfather," Cainhards claimed.
"Just as Dean Wooldruff served on and chaired the Athletic Board, Professor Oldfather had ably filled those roles for several years.
"And Mr. Eberhardt, whose record is distinguished in both his profession and several areas of public service, brings to his alma mater's service unusual talents and a strong candidacy for ranking as 'KU's No. One Fan', the Chancellor added.
As an ever faithful Jayhawk fan, Eberhardt once noted that he never missed a home basketball game after completion of the season. And as the storm caused him to miss a non-conference
game in 1964. During that time he missed few home or away football games.
Despite growing professional and public service demands-Elberthard is listed in "Who's Who in America-has attendance for each of these six groups for one who lives 165 miles from campus.
The 18 member KU Athletic Board is
comprised of six alumni representatives, two students and ten members of the faculty and staff. Although the Chancellor appoints the Athletic Director, the Athletic Board is the policy-making body for the quasi-independent athletics department which staffs and established their terms of employment and adopts the budgets under which the corporation operates.
KU Signs All-American
Another standout defensive football player from the junior college ranks, J. C. Garrett of Tyler, Texas, has signed a letter-of-entertainment and has enrolled at KU for the summer scheduler.
Garrett, a 6-0, 248-pound defensive tackle,
played high school football at Charlton
Pollard High of Beaumont, Texas, under
coach Willie Ray Smith, Sr.
Garrent is the third member of the official All-America team chosen by the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
Early Going Pleases Fambrough
The other junior college All-Americans in the joyhump camp are Mitch Sullivan, 282 students at the College and Eddie Sheats, a 210-pound defensive end from Hutchinson Community University.
Kansan Sports Editor
Rv DON RAKER
While football games are won or lost on the playing field, some coaches have said the season often is determined during the months of December, January and February. It is during these months the battle is not fought on the highly competitive field of recruiting.
Thus it stands to reason that a change in the hierarchical structure of a university's physical program will have three consequences but be critical. But new KU head coach Don Fambrough says not so he.
"EVERYTHING SO FAR has gone pretty smooth." Fambrough said of the transaction that has taken place since Pepper Rodgers departed Jan. 7 to accept the head coaching job at UCLA. "The most important thing is that so many of the coaches remained."
Only assistants Terry Donahue, Dick Tomey, Billie Mathews and Dou Wearver followed Rodgers to the west coast while Tim Dugger (Kevin Travis, Sandy Buda and Floyd Temple remained. Fambrough has since named George Bernhardt, who had been an assistant at Vanderbilt under former Jawhakay Bernhardt. He was later Bernhardt returns to KU after having served
in the Jack Mitchell regime.
EARLY INDICATIONS WERE THAT Rodgers and his staff were off to an excellent start in the recruiting wars but upon his acceptance the Brun job speculation rose quickly that he might attempt to hire some KU bound employees. But even though Furnbrough insists this is not the case.
"No, absolutely not," he emphasized.
"Rodgers and I have had a very fine
relationship where we have had a very
relationship went well beyond just that of
an employer and an employee and he
bussed."
"All these coaches are very outstanding, dedicated to their jobs and believe in the program here at KU." Fambrough said. "All this has made it easier."
"It's hard to say at this point. Farnbrough said, 'but I feel like we're in good shape. The guys are great.'"
Just exactly how is the KU recruiting coming alone?
CONFERENCE LETTERS-of-entire may
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ailteens have Feb. 6. Witness will be defended.
"We will try to get the nucleus out of this area (meaning the state of Kansas and the Kansas City metropolitan area)" he said. "We'll do that, but if we don't, I feel like this is important."
we can win with Kansas boys."
Despite the fact it is only January, spring practice is not far off and preparations are underway. The juniors position changes and changing the Jayhawks defense (which finished last in the conference)
"Oh definitely, without a doubt?" he said. "We had so many young kids last year that just the year's experience will definitely improve our defense next year. We even saw an improvement this year from week to week so we know a year will make a big difference."
Does the new KU head man anticipate an improved defense?
ANOTHER BIG DIFFERENCE will come in the form of seven junior college transfers, all defensive men and three of which were Americaners in the jcuo ranks this past fall.
One, Mitch Sutton, from the national champion Fort. Scott Greyhounds, was the national jock lineman of the year. The other teammate was Patrick Mackenzie, Texas and Eddie Sheats from Hutchinson Community College. Sutton and Barrett are defensive tackles while Sheats is a defensive tackle.
Personnel changes will also likely characterize the Jayhawks when they open
the 1971 campaign on Sept. 11 in Lawrence against Washington State but Bambridge is not among those who supported the bill.
"We will definitely make some switches in personnel but this is something you always do"
NOW THAT AMBROUGH has realized his lifetime dream of being head coach of the Jayhawks, how does he feel about his chances in his upcoming initial season?
"I feel real good about our football team," he said. "We have a strong nucleus returning and some outstanding individuals off the freshman team. And of course we also have some outstanding jice transfers now enrolled that will help us."
FAMBROUGH SAID a most pressing issue facing him currently is filling his staff with three more assistants. One of the new assistants will be black.
"I haven't been told to hire a black but I want to," he said. "I've had very good associations with black coaches we have worked with the staff and this is strictly my own decision."
Exactly 37 lettermen will greet Fambrough when spring practice begins "sometimes in March" to go along with the seven juce shirts, freshen freshmen and red-shirts from this year.
A. B.
New KU Football Coach Don Fambrough
...jinned Pepper Rodgers at earlier gathering
1
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 19. 1971
9
Sports Didn't Stop For UDK Layoff
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
It couldn't have been a more untimely five weeks for the knight to go out of production as far as KU sports activity was concerned.
All three major sports—football, basketball and track—were in the headlines as well as Jayhawk swimming and baseball. Some of the events had only immediate effects while others held a longer time frame. The importance of interest when others were of only regional and local interest. But all in all, as can only be expected when dealing with an athletic program such as KU enjoys, it was an eventual five weeks.
FOOTBALL TOOK the honors for the top story of national interest as Pepper Rodgers announced his resignation on Jan. 7 to accept the head coach job at UCLA. On the same day as his replacement was long-time KU aide Dona Farnbrough. An assistant at KU for 20 of the last 23 years, the 48-year-old Farnbrough retained assistants Charles Cullar, John Gulliver and Jason Coughlin. Gulliver came to the west coast with Rodgers are assistants Terry Donale, Dick Toney, Billie Matthews and Dou Weaver.
KU football also garnered much regional news with the signing of seven junior college transfer that will be eligible for pro selection. The U.S. Notre Dame Mitch Sutton of Fort Scott and Eddie Sheets (like Sutton) a first major league of the Notre Dame Mitch Sutton of Fort Scott and Eddie Sheets.
Like football, the KU outdoor team track made the national news during the "off-season" (for both track and the Kansas) when it was announced on Jan. 10 the Jayhawks, along with the Boston Crimson, had been awarded the 1970 NCAA outdoor championship.
CALIFORNIA HAD won the meet held last summer in Des Moines but it was later learned that the Golden Bears used an ineligible athlete in the process and consequently were stripped from their game. The now tri-champions who had allied for second in the meet.
While the latter falls in the "good news" department for coach Bob Timmons' "hincclads," the "bad news" department was also represented with the news that sophomore half-miler Brian McElroy has decided not to return to KU for the spring semester but transfer to an eastern school instead. Exactly which school he will transfer at this time but indications are that Villanova is his choice.
Melroy, along with pole vaulter Jan Johnson (who has since transferred to Alabama which is coached by former KU aide John Mitchell), had been dismissed from the team for misconduct. He was also back to Back in the track 'good news' department, Jim Ryun, ex-KU great and world record holder in the mile, formally announced in March 2018 that he would participate in the San Francisco Examiner Games on Jan. 22.
Also in the "good news" department is the Kansas basketball team. Ranked fifth nationally by UPI, the Jayhawks have won both the Jayhawk Classic and the Big Eight Tournament since the UDK last went to press.
IN THE CLASSIC, Bud Stallworth, Russell Pierce and Roger Brown all made the all-tournament team with the latter being named the most valuable player. Brown was so effective, both offensively and defensively, that Houston coach Gary Lewis, whose Cougars lost the championship to KU by an 89-73 score, compared the 6-10 Chicago product to LeWyn Aicondr.
"We have never been intimidated in the inside like we were tonight since we played against Alcindor." Lewis said of Brown who blocked in the neighborhood of a dozen Houston shots while scoring 23 points and grabbing 21 rebounds.
Less than two weeks later the Big Eight Tournament championship fell claim to Ted Owen's charges. Winning the first trophy with an impressive 72-52 triumph over Nebraska in the final, Brown joined 6-10 counterpart Dave Robisch as KU representatives on the five-man all team tournament team. Robisch, who had been a key contributor to the games of the affair, was also named the most valuable player.
Back to the 'bad news' department the KU eager has been told that they have no chance of being canceled. Sandy Carpell, The Wichita sophomore is recuperating from collapsed lung suffered on Jan. 11 just prior to the team's spring game in Illinois. The team will beTech the month ago. 2471 before月中旬 before Cancelled
THE KU SWIMMING team also got into the act as coach Dick Beaconon the tankers won convincingly Jan. 11 over the byan 85-64.
This past weekend the Jayhawks claimed third place in the season. Swimming Invitational in North Omaha, Okla. In that month KUFI was ranked fifth for an annual 1,500 yard freestyle with a time of 16:42. That same time would have placed Kempest sixth in year four at NCAA finals giving a win over Washington.
Finally KU baseball, which has prospectus as bright as they've been on Mount Oread for some time, got into the news in late November. The team's first win came when honored Jayhawks Cork Yulli, Skip James and Paul Womble. Ullom, a pitcher for coach Flood Temple's Hawks, was the top pitcher in last summer's Ban Johnson play and was named the manager of the year in a 10 mark for his Katz Drug to the Ban Johnson championship.
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MIAMI (UPI)—Wouldn't you know it, America's new golden boy turns out to be a hipbite.
VI3-2091
That's the way W Jim O'Brien, the long-haired 22-year-old place-kicking rookie of the Baltimore Colts, describes himself.
You can't miss O'Brien's hair.
It sticks out from under his helmet.
'Hippie' Jim O'Brien is Baltimore's Hero
If you were among the 80,055 who were in the Orange Bowl Sunday or if you were among the Dallas Cowboys, 16-13, on a 32 yard field goal in the final nine minutes of this game by this time who did Jim O'Brien's
"Some of the guys on the club call me 'Lassie', he laughs. I'm a little bit like hipster, 'flaky and rookie.' I've been wearing my hair long since summer. They threatened me to go home. But I’m gonna ask for amnesty."
You also know it looked a whole lot more like the blooper bowl game until the wind-up.
813 Mass.
Everybody was making mistakes. That included Golden Boy O'Brien, who missed a routine conversion try following
"When I missed that kick I thought I was goma fonda," the complete clay姿势 "ingenous 'O'Brien had taken the "game ball" he had been awarded which was actually the kick he had kicked for his three-pointer.
O'Brien had nobody but himself to blame for missing the pat. He took too long. He blew it and he knew it.
Baltimore's first touchdown in the second quarter, leaving the score tied 6-6.
he was something of an 'old Ordit' out on there in the field before he had been pulled because he hurt his knee kicking off following halliener's first fall.
"I said, 'Damn, am I really gonna give up and not kick well
"I was running down the field and I hit my knee on somebody's helmet who was trying to block me," O'Brien said.
Didn't the injury bother him? "Nah," said O'Brien. "It was my left knee."
Oh, so it didn't really matter at all.
all day or we gonna come
back. We don't have the
bigo game. That San Diego
game was our first of the season
and we were behind until the last
KANSAN
"I wouldn't say that," the rook orrected. "I still needed a leg to
Then what happened?
"I came in and kicked a 28-yard field goal and we got, 10-14." O'Brien said without actually boasting about it.
Although O'Brien is a first year member of the Baltimore Colts.
Jim O'Brien isn't the nervous type. Still, when he went out to try that placement with only nine balls, he was frustrated as things running through his mind.
stand on."
"I wasn't cluttering up, mind with too many thoughts," he says. "I started thinking I'd taught you and I didn't wanna do that. I was going on getting my steps down. Some of the guys like Jimmy Gerr, Rav
Perkins and Tom Mitchell told me not to worry too much if I fight. But always the overtime pitcher Earl Morrall who held the ball for him also was helpful. He said, "Just walk straight through. There's no wind."
That's what O'Brien did. He wasn't nearly worried his mother was going to hurt him beforehefault his team would win but it would be close. He would have been better.
Curiously, O'Brien won a place with the Colts this year not so soon. He's been playing because he also is a backup receiver who was in his bermuda tan when he retired to remember the guy who challenged Joe Namath in a bar fight.
"I didn't play too much as a backup receiver this season," O'Brien explained. "I caught only one pass."
They asked him all sorts of questions after his kick made the Colts champs Sunday.
Was that the best kick he ever made?
laughed.
Was he planning to ask for a
Was he planning to ask for a
"No comment," he said to his questioner. "You trying to take advantage of a rookie?"
raise now?
Was he going to cut his hair soon?
"No," Jim O'Brien said.
"What for?"
No wonder he didn't get a hone call from President Nixon.
Gem Theatre
—Baldwin—
"WATERMELON MAN"
Tues.-Weds. 7:30-75c.
FLAP
IS HAWK!
Anthony Quinn as "Flap"
GP
Sat. Sun. 7:30-$1.00
what has reading dynamics done for you?
YUEN HUA YING
CAROL LEEK
learning dynamic techniques I acquired. I now know how to study, to pick out important things to remember, and to do all this seven times faster."
DENNIS BOSLEY "It works. If you can discipline and read dynamically, to study and pay good attention to everything else you do, a whole new world of ad-hoc open up. It will work if you work out every day."
A
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MIKE MORRILL
"The study and thinking organization was very helpful. You do not have to use a single method but can fit technique to material."
*NORMAN HORN*
*"Now that I have learned to read well,
can read books I have a same amount of time.
I can read books I have always loved."*
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ROBERTGWIN
"The course helps make one aware of his reading and will help potential. At the end of the course you will be able to communicate and dissatisfied because you didn't do better."
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MARK PIERCE
"I found the recall guides for study and finger patterns for speed, the most beneficial aspect of the course."
KORB MAXWELL
"My main benefits from this course are my ability to read at greater rates, plus my ability to write better and more comprehensive notes in class."
PENGUIN
J
GARY WORTHEN
"The course is structured in such a way that it helps, slow readers, (like I was) to substantially increase speed, interest, and enjoyment of reading, while cutting down on necessary study time."
Attend A FREE Mini-Lesson
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today 4:00p.m.
tomorrow
Reading Dynamics Institute
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4:00p.m. Reading Dynamics Institute (behind School of Religion)
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M
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or phone
evelyn wood
reading dynamics
BOTH the $25 People Book Coupon and $25 Cash Discount are Valid this series.
READING
DYNAMICS GUARANTEE
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student in good comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition to any student who, after completing the course and study requirements, fails to read the reading efficiency as measured by beginning and ending the course.
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Red Dog-Thump Theatre-Friday, January 22 30.12:30 FREE REER Free with Freshman ID or Sold at Door $175 without
FR
10
Tuesday, January 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Nick Rice's Parents File Suit With Lawrence for Damages
A claim for an undetermined amount in damages has been filed with the city of Lawrence by Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Rice, the parents of his "Nick" Ice, who held the town he was killed here last July 20.
The incident occurred during a disturbance following the killing of Rick Dowdell, Lawrence resident and former KU student.
Rice was shot near 12th and bread during a confrontation between the two sons. A Douglas County coroner's jury rated trial. He that there was no blood on his body.
evidence to determine who shot Rice.
The Damage claim was filed Jan. 11 and made public by City Manager Buford Wulford the next week as a City Commission meeting.
The claim states that Rice was shot "as a result of affirmative action" and wrongful acts and omissions of the police" who "did not exercise reasonable care or caution" in suppression of a mob" and "interfaced with a private person to give medical aid to our son."
Milton Allen, city attorney said he considered the claim a legal notice that the Rices are concerned with the issue sometimes within the two year statute of limitation on their son's death which ends July 20, 1972.
Allen said yesterday that he had no idea whether or not the woman had sent him a suit and that he had had no communications with him since 1983.
He explained that the claim had to be filed within six months of the death to prevent the case from closing.
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
AS TRAUGHT BY
MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
DITATION
AS TAUGHT BY
MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS TECHNIQUE WHICH WILL EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND THEM MOVING UPHAVES IMPROVE HOW MANY THINGS YOU DO.
Introductory Lecture
TODAY January 19
12 noon & 8 p.m.
Forum Room—Kansas Union
WASHINGTON (UP)—Returning from a four-nation overseas tour, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, said Monday that the nation favored the unilateral withdrawal of U.S. troops from Europe.
Muskie's Views Change
forces from Western Europe.
at a 55-minute news conference. Acknowledged front-runner for the Democratic presidential nominee, refused to be drawn into politics, has protected the gist of his overseeas. with world leaders overseas.
In the past, Muskie had been a Republican introduced by Senate Democratic leader Mike Manfield, calling for the reduction of a substantial amount of federal funding.
But reporting on his 14-day
many, many, Russia, Israel, and Egypt,
Muskie told a news conference he was now leaning toward a mutual
trade agreement.
Security Conference, and the Berlin talks which he said could lead to a balanced mutual force reduction in Europe."
Muskie said his new position derived from a number of issues in the global development stage, including West Germany's new Eastern European country.
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1971 SPRING ELECTION INFORMATION
On March 3 and 4, new Student Senators, Officers of the Classes of 1972,1973 and 1974 and a new President and Vice-President of the Student Body will be elected. To become a candidate:
Candidates for PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY must file a joint declaration of intention to seek such offices with the secretary or the elections committee of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 3.
In order to be eligible for either of these offices, the candidates must have either served on the Student Senate or must have their declaration supported by the signatures of at least 500 members of the Student Body. Declarations must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee for each candidate.
A candidate for the STUDENT SENATE must file a declaration of intention to seek such office as a representative from his respective school with the secretary or elections chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 17. This delaration must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
Candidates for CLASS OFFICERS must file a declaration of intention to seek such office with the secretary or elections chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 17. Each declaration must be supported by the signatures of at least 50 members of the appropriate class and must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
All Declarations may be picked up after 2 p.m. Wednesday, January 20 in the Student Senate Office,105-B Union
For Further Information: Call John Friedman at 864-3710
1
Tuesday, January 19, 1971
11
University Daily Kansan
MWCO-
"Away, m'boy..."
C. Fields pokes an adversary's tooth in this oldies opening Wednesday at the Hillerstreet 3. Also on cemembrane "The Pool Shark," one of three Fields the hill is "The General," stainer Buster Keaton.
KANSAN
Movies
'Patton' Powerful
Kansan Reviewer
By STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer
"Patton" is an extraordinary film about an extrordinary "unpredictable, plotted-packing World"
As Patton charges across the African desert standing in an armed half-rack vehicle, wrapped in top coat, confronts with a combat helmet and vested in a majestic wow. He creates a majestic impression. He appears as if he is trying to conjure up a vision of the fighting machine, and flashes one claw and a very small olive branch in the other.
PATTON, AS HE is played by George C. Scott, an old-style soldier his wife is constructed of one part gallantry, one part romance, one part sense of purpose, and with large portions of self-esteem and bravery.
He is the brassy old general who told his troops: "No bastard ever won a war by dying for his country." But he is the same general who could break down in tears at the sight of a wounded soldier. He is the same man who can speak French and will dine with pleasure on Continental cuisine.
Patton was inevitable the man who responded to chaplain's query about reading the Bible by saying: "I'll read it."
IT WAS ALSO Patton who vehemently shouted on a rival march to Bastone. "We'll make it or let it die."
Pattow saw and acted his part as a bravura role as much as does George C. Scott, the actor who portrays it.
But it was his alie who put the exhortation in accurate perspective when he said, "A time, sir, it's hard for the men to know when you're acting and when you not."
Scoff, who is best remembered for his role in "The Hustler," finds all the nuances of dialogue, movement and facial expression that are necessary to bring the vivid historical character of Patton to life.
He conveys the anger, the tenderness, the
intense emotions, and a sideways glance of an eye or
a raised eyebrow.
IN ADDITION TO the talent of Scott; there is a screenplay that mixes the proper amounts of humor and charm with the stunning brutality of war to make it palatable.
The film is definitely palatable. It has an amazing appeal to many persons. Veterans and others who remember the War years flock to see the picture they want to see a film about their generation.
However, it can be seen more accurately as a fairly precise historical film about a vivid character. In this sense it can be accepted for Scott's brilliant portrayal of Patton and for the excellent screenplay and music without accepting the accusation of war that the old soldier expounded.
Movies
Catch-22, Skidoo
By CHIP CREWS Arts and Reviews Editor
F for funny, that is. Funniness is the most concretely above quality in Mike Nichols' "Catch-
He's put everything else in it. Lord knows, All the good and rape and murder and bad words we exchanged during that time have survived.
Most of it will hold your attention, though. There is something about a movie that comes on like Sousa's band gmad that must to do that. If you haven't read the book, you may find yourself a tad confused at times (usually at the points where Nichols shoots flashbacks on his flashbacks), but it
IF THESE THINGS don't turn you on, there is the now-famous man being cut in half, the always-enticing Paula Prestis being naked and the intestines (looking more like partially-digested stew) of the poor wounded man who doesn't have a rib fracture, but he's an accidental lady, but somehow, very little of it is funny.
Alan Arkin gives a remarkable performance as protagonist Yossarian. It seems that in whatever role he undertakes, he is able to milk sympathy by making it seem like he has heart. Heart is a Lonely Hunter; he creates a gentle, simple, pathetic character that sent all the ladies fumbling for their Kleenex As Yossarian, he is pathetic because he is so frustrated. His perseverance makes him more crazy is merely to be different, that even craziness
**YOSARIAN'S** agonized frutuations are some of the few amusing sequences of the film, but this is due to the fact that Bucky Henry's scriptwriter Buck Henry's. When Arkin screams and puts in his bow and arrow-torn boot that is his arm, it seems hard to believe that Devil or Satan-like Devil isn't using at least one of his ten fingers to pin down pow Yossarian and tie his hand.
is relative. Small wonder that this frustrated man unable to beat a system that is crazy to us has the same level of self-control.
All of Arkin's efforts seem futile as "Catch-22" approaches its conclusion. He is looking as bewildered as ever, but that doesn't make it anymore. He must try to use the symbolism and tradition at it by the buhel basket, but that serves more to emphasize the film's shortcomings than to improve the situation. As a result, the picture isn't as good as it seems.
SOME WILL SAY that a movie like "Catch-22" with its truths and messages about war and the system, is more than a comedy. Maybe so, but in order for it to win its audience over for a period of more than two hours, there should be something to be said. It's a kind of recklessness and truth, and there isn't anything.
There are many different angles and aspects of "catch-22," and probably most of them are good. When you don't have to trouble finding something like, so perhaps it is unfair to dwell on its shortcomings. It just that it will be more useful.
The Cinema Scene
"Catch-22": Mike Nichols' was comedy that helped run the funny Jonny Gavin show. It involved the blood is red, the language is salty and the language is laudable.
"I Love My Wife": Elliott could seem to come out in a new light, each one a little less impassioned before. This one is for those who like him. (Varsity—moves Wednesday, Jan. 20, to Hillary
"Myra Breckinridge"; Fun
MOVIES:
and games with Raguel Welch who can't decide what sex she hurls, should have known better, and should have been better. And toots' tatters around and tosses off the one-liners for the sheet job of hearing them splash (Hillcrest or Bombardier).
"Patton": An uncompromising, objective biography of the old warbler, played to perverse George C. Scott (Hillcrest).
"The General" and "A Night with the Great One": It's a night in Baskett's home. Buster Keaton and W.C. Fields are to be double-billed. Anyway, they are now and the Hillcrest 3 may be the same. (Opens
Life Documented Of Literate Lady
the future. (Hillcrest 3—ends tonight)
By JULIE SMITH Kansan Reviewer
"2001: A Space Odyssey": Stanley Kubrick's fantasyland of
"Trill of the Hunter!" Some hunting flick, full of nice hunters and mean grizzles and shots of them. (Varsity—opens Wednesday)
In his book, "You Might As Well Live, The Life and Times of Dorothy Parker," John Knells blends the Dorothy who never quite knew her with a modern-day woman.
Under the flippant exterior of the Dorothy Parker who wrote that poem lay a tormented woman whose view of life was often cynical and
Men seldom make passes;
AT girls who wear glasses.
Dorothy was a well-bred, refined, pretty young lady who had no college degree. She was born in New York and carried her away at the age of 25, she had her own apartment in New York City and she had a job as a janitor.
Openings:
SHE SOON FORMED friendships with other promising authors and wits of the time that helped her gain the reputation of the great wit of the decade. This elite group, known as the Round Table of the Wit of the Decade, included Charles Dickens, Donald Ogden Stewart, Robert Benchey and Heywood Brown.
Dorothy always seemed to be where everything was happening and she usually managed to be the center of attention. Keats makes the best impression of her, with her sharp wit and Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway quite real to the reader. Then he turns around and shows the other side of the seemingly carefree young woman. He explains her frustrating experiences with love and pain, but also why she was as for her to write because of her obsession with perfection in writing.
KUT EATES not only presents Dorothy through the eyes of her friends, he presents her through her various works. He points out that her experiences have been very difficult to experience. The most notable example was a poem she wrote after she tried to kill herself by slashing her wrists. The title of Kut Eat's book is "The Naked Eye."
Razors prince! prince!
It must be a man!
Acust stain you!
And drugs cause cramp.
Guns aren't lawful.
Nooses give!
Must be alive!
You might as well live.
Many of her stories and poems deal with love, and Dorothy always seemed to fall in love with men who were not quite her intellectual type. She was a strong woman, and always kept the name of her first husband. She shocked one woman who kept fussing over her at the funeral of her third husband by saying, "I'll have to go."
The tragedy and wastefulness of much of her life is vividly illustrated by Keats. His picture of her as an old lady who drank too much and lived in a hotel room is quite frightening. He manages to let the reader know just how frightened she was of becoming old. He tells of her asking her friends never to let her become old, and he adds, "for everyone for everything" that is impossible for anyone to meet because they would ever grow old.
BUT SHE DID. AND, it was this lonely old woman who was afraid of dying alone in a hotel room that the police found dead in her room the day before.
Keats says, "Dorothy Parker lived in a love-hate tension. But she did live intensely, all the loving-loathing while, and whenever she could bring herself to do so, she made very competent use of a first-person perspective. Dorothy would often be taken, but then, if she had, she might not have been Dorothy Parker."
Nitty Gritty Keeps Homemade Sound
By KENNETH CUMMINS
Kansan Reviewer
After five years of changes an-
furriations, the Nitty Gritter Dirt Band has found itself musically com-
bined. With the group's new album, "Uuncle
Charlie and His Dog Teddy"
This album has some ex-
cellent fine material and was
excellently produced by William
McEuen
Five years ago, the group's music was composed of Spike Jones, of the jug bands and of the English skiffle bands from which the group came. The band has managed to keep the influence of its homemade music (washub music, washboard and bass guitar), guitars, electric bass, drums and an electric piano. The music now includes blue grass and blue grass. Blue grass music is played extremely fast which it probably one of the reasons the band became famous.
MUSICALLY "UNCLE CHAR
song on the album that I don't like
to listen to. "Some of Sheil's
Blues," "Prodigal's Return,"
"Ring of Rainbow," and
song are my favorites right now.
"Sheil's Blues," "Blues,"
and "Ring of Rainbow."
Mike Nesmith, formerly of the
Monkees. Neismith is beginning to disprove the popular belief that the Monkees were devoid of
singers.
playing talents are displayed in
"Clinch Mountain backstep," and
"Randy Lynn Rat." The latter
was written by Earl Serwes.
McEuen's blue grass banjo
SIDE TWO opens with the delightfully nostalgic interview of Uncle Charlie singing and playing the saxophone. Teddy, Uncle Charlie reminds me of George at George's Pipe Shop. He (Charlie) was a white boy from Brooklyn who didn't make it but his music may now become popular with the recent surge of interest in him. A recording by William McEuen shortly before Poole's death in 1964 Teddy actually did sing the song "What I Am." He accompanied him on the harmonica. The whole thing is really not that far out to anyone East Coast Singing Dog context.
The way the interview leads into "Mr. Bojanjes" causes me to wonder whether or not the song was originally written about Poo, and ends with Poole talking and playing the harmonica. The last song on the album is "Spanish Fandango," which was recorded by Chris McMann. The original recording date is unknown and the album notes do not mention who is doing the playing on the song. I think it is
Anyway, "Uncle Charlie" truly is a fine album. Go buy it and then hate yourself for not seeing her appear at Fat Bob's place.
Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the
WHY NOT!
UDK
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
WANT ADS WORK WORLD
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
reviewed, comprehensive 'New Analysis
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All New! 1921 Model Kawasaki 125cc
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Call 242-781 in Ottawa 1-18
For Sale 1950 Triumph TRSA, good condition Call 242-7481 in Ottawa 1-19
RADIO AUDI-BUY AT DEALER
COST plus 40 - AR + plain Dynegen.
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Mon, Tue, Wed, Thurs, Fri
Non, Sun (No phone)
822-947-8241
SANDAWALOOD  Still on sale -pants,
sweaters, shirt sweaters, leather-
zippers 20 off. Stock up on pumps or
hats. Wear in SANDAWALOOD
home SANDAWALOOD
1-19
SANDALWOOD Pants on sale. Corduroy-
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G.F. Porta Color T.V. Voice of Music
Micro-turretable & amp; kitchen
cabinet 1900 Virolta, Victor talking
machine 864-6221 1-25
Craig Pioneer 8-track tape Best offer
over $25. Phone 843-7019 1-21
SUMI Ink Artists. HANDMADE PAPER-
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ART DECO. ART STORE. USED 100-
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Sale Gillette Soft & Dry deodorant
sale price per case only 24.33 oz
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$2.00 Supply limited- 6.021-1.25
For Studebaker fanatics, 1953-2 d cdr hd. top, Sports Cpa. Full. pit, overwritev, V8.4 bl, 4 new retails.
Tom Miller, 6443-821, 1-25
GYPSY RAGS - Rags, antique rugs,
purses, shoes and accessories,
imported leather patents,
earrings, suspenders, 40 year calendar,
watches, bracelets and pants - GYPSY RAGS T7
T8
Flight damaged stereo console to be sold to highest bidder. May be seen at White Sweeping Center. 916 Mass. - 1-25
Used vacuum cleaners, Electrolux,
Houwer, etc. $95.95 up. White Sewing
Center, 916 Mass 1-25
1970 SL-350 Honda motorcycle for sale 842-9671 1-25
Well will on contract; massive existing tenant and owner commitments, with half bath, 2 half bath, living room, large utility space, eating place, living room, large utility space, three bedrooms, three bedroom plus three floor. **Halifax** #633. **Townsend** #812. **Brownstein** #423. **Burlington** #590.
3-year-old   A abian mare  Broken.
cattle Call 843-458-125
1963 GTO "The Judge" 400 cfm Ram
engine, 11,000 miles; 2 new snow tires,
500 cash and take over payments.
Call 833-8833 by 5 p.m.
1:25
FOR RENT
College Hill Manor. Now renting for Spring Sintertide, one and two bedrooms apartments Laundry and heat rooms at 1741 W. Call 832-929 or visit 1741 W. Call 832-929 or visit 1741 W. Call 832-929 or visit 1741 W. Call 832-929 or visit 1741 W. Call 832-929 or visit 1741 W. Call 832-929 or visit 1741 W. Call 832-929 or visit
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privileges. (For
Males) Bedrooms and near
near店 843.5767      if
Far In. 2 bedrooms up, furnished or unfitted; 3 block from campus.
Garage disposal; air conditioning
showroom, pet shower; 843-3210; ff
NNU KU, nine rooms, kitchen priv-
ley, Formated. 3-9 room aisles, cath-
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formated. Breighton, cre. could visit in
123-9298. per 14-19
No Reed-Ward to inquire with a duplex partner from Dec. 15 through January Clean, modern and clean to stay 819, 838, 842 - 922 - 1-18
Apartment in exchange for house work. Prefer one or two KU students. Call 843-7863 1-21
Military-Sleeping room for boys.
$35-mon - utilities  + refrigerator-
formidled. No cooking. No pets 1228
Ohio
1-19
FINA
Tires & Batteries
U.Hand Dentals
CRAIG'S
Tune ups
Lub
FINA
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
WHITE'S TEXACO SERVICE
Pickup and Road Service
Mechanic on Duty
Courtesy Car
Courtesy Car
Friendship Service In Town
Three days
25 words or fewer $1.50
2206 Iowa 842-778
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
Uo Iowa 842-778
After 10 p.m. 843-5382
Tony's B POOL SERVICE
Prepared
tune-ups
starting service
Kansas, Kansas 6244-1048
2434 Laurel
www.tonyb.com
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Five days
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12
Tuesday, January 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
1980
Enrollment Figures Show Drop from Fall Semester
Student enrollment for spring semester has increased 329 students over spring enrollment and 1,000 students from the fall figure of 19,393 students enrolled at both the Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo.
John Conard, director of university relations said the current spring figure of 18,904 enrols included approximately 35 percent of students and approximate 5.4 per cent drop in enrollment between semesters but is still below the usual 8 per cent drop.
Fall 1970 and spring 1971 enrollment figures tallied in new last year projects that have have received strong support. Conrad said. He attributed the drop to the general economic conditions throughout the state which may have inhibited enrollment.
A second major factor, Conard added, was the junior college development. He mentioned the new Johnson County Junior College as an example, in which students were offered both online and otherwise attended KU, enrolled close to home.
The third factor which Conard was unwilling to dismiss as a reason for enrollment drop was the high cost of tuition.
"I toured the state with the Chancellor this summer," Conard said. "We specifically ask in our curriculum to ensure that students away from the University Those who had at KU before were not hesitant about returning. We also have designated reservations at choosing Lawrence. Certainly numbers of parents were hesitant about sending their children to Lawrence."
Enrollments in Kansas* six universities continues to rise, but certainly not as rapidly as in the past two decades. Total enrollment at the schools in the fall of 1970 was 43,856, while in the fall of 1970 was 75,744—an increase of only 69 students.
The University of Kansas enrollment dropped 15 to 17,708 between the two years, while Kansas State dropped 32 to 29,171. Emporia State dropped 19 to 4,588. Fort Hays State declined 51 to 5,130 and Pittsburgh declined 53 to 4,790.
Oldfather New KU Attorney
Charles H, Oldfather, KU professor of law, was named Dec. 12 to the new position of the University of Kansas attorney, authorized by the board of the university and assumed the position immediately.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chilcox said we are no needors as we are taking immediate action." He said both he and the Board of Directors should support for the funding of this position independent of the Commission.
Oldfather, who received his degrees from the University of Nebraska and Harvard Law School, has been a member of the faculty. He resigned as associate dean of the School of Law, but will continue teaching commercial law and criminal law.
As immediate past chairman of the Baltimore Borough Council, he now makes a representative to the Big Eight Conference and the NCAA. He said he expected to be involved in the college sports.
Oldfather said he would handle all of the University's legal affairs. But the university reserves are reserved to the attorney general's office. He expected to represent the University in any case where a student is accused of Judicary in which the University is a party, including cases in which the University has underly processes of the University.
Oldfather said that most of his work would concern routine problems with legal overtones previously handled informally by the law faculty, and the law faculty who had positions in the governmental structure.
He said the big advantage of this new position would be to
Hearing Set On Charges Of Arson
The manager of Krazy Karl's restaurant at 1811 W. Saxxh has been a felon in possession of felonious property destruction in connection with a fire at the building.
The fire caused an estimated $60,000 damage to the restaurant. There were no injuries.
The manager, Carl Haas,
appeared on Wednesday, Jan. 13.
At Douglas County jail after a
carrier was arrested earlier that day. Bond was set at
$80,000. But Haas did not post it. A
duringer hearing has been set to
30 days.
Lawrence firemen received the report of fire at a 4.1m, and did not fully extinguish the flames until three hours later. Firemen were also charged was $40,000 damage done to the building was $20,000 to the contents.
reduce the confusion concerning who to go to for council or information.
Lawrence fire Chief F. C. Sanders said the fire apparently began near some boxes that had been placed near a gas furnace. Sanders said a plastic container was used to heat the soffice of some flammable liquid. He said the liquid had been sent to Topeka for analysis.
"Before, there was a reluctance to work with a minor problem and conserve the University was simply living with many of these small buildings."
Oldfather said the best description of his position would be that of head of a house council, primarily with contractual and liability problems. Although he has no major cases involving disorder, major cases involve anticipate disciplinary problem to be a major part of his work.
As an expert in commercial law, Oldfather was closely associated with the enactment of formal Commercial Code in Kansas.
Oldfather also has been active in the new University governance system. He helped to write the senate Code.
Oldfather also helped to create the University Judiciary. He said he had great hopes that the court would be made available to counsel students, faculty members and departments of the University. Although plans for this have not been finalized, a decision is expected this week.
Folk Dance Set
Menninger Program to Begin
Folk Dance Club will have a folk dance party from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday in 173 Robinson The. Student's students the club plans to sponsor a folk dance every evening throughout the semester.
By CRAIG PARKER
Makeup Editor
The Lawrence  Police Community Relations Program, under discussion for eight weeks. In preparation for four hour workshop Jan. 28
A 13-member steering committee met for the first time Jan. 4, to discuss workshop/discussion sessions between members of the Lawrence Police Department and members of the Lawrence community.
Discussion of such a program began after disturbances in La Jolla, Calif., in 1970. The program, to be run by the Manager-Pound Foundation, is designed to address unanticipated events through the Governor's Committee on Criminal Adoption.
Reaction to the program has been diverse. The Lawrence Support Your Local Police petition called herein, submitting petitions which call for an end to the Menninger program. The petitions state, in agreement with the police have no need for community relations lessons, which we recognize to be a type of sensitivity training or brainstorming training, or sensitivity training here or anywhere else is built on the false premise that the policemen's train from his own madnesses."
Most of the members of the program's steering committee opted to emphasize the program's plagiarism by criticism from the beginning. The steering committee, led by Dr. Paul Narramore, representing the 'street community'; Sharon Baumcow, from the University of Chicago; Chief Richard Stanwix and LL Tyle Sutton, from the Lawrence University; and Turner and John Spearman Sr., representing the black community; Bobby Payne from the Hallein and Ernest Angio, representing 'citizens groups'; Halterin and Ernest Angio, Indian community; City
The first workshop will be made up of members that have worked with the police to four members of the Lawrence Police Department. Nine other members will be about 12 members of the community and four members of the law enforcement agency.
Manager Buford Watson; Vern Sturdi, director of human resources for Lawrence; and Richard Jr., representing the University. Jr.
"a surprising to see some of the people who will be in the program," Narramore said.
would stand. Watson said the first workshop would include "the examination of noise community problems in the remaining nine sessions". Watson said the steering committee would have to review their segments of the community. Narraimo, critical of delays in the community program, appeared to be optimistic about the chance for success with the program.
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
TUESDAY-JAN. 19th
12. 15 Noon Hour Concert (cultural Calendar) Chapters of Citizen of the Town 20.30 Publish Composers (Prof. Victor Schwartz) Ancient Ebbles in Contemporary Society *Black Revolution and White Civilization* Chapter 30.10 Chapter a Day of Crime in America by 20.30 This afternoon (Arch Musical) 20.30 Backstage at KU (Shares Goldfish!) 20.30 From the University of Faculty of Music 20.30 Cleveland Orchestra Concert
7:20 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
8:30 Morning with the Masters
6.43 New Weather Sports (15 Min)
6.44 New Weather Sports (20 Min)
6.45 New Weather Sports (25 Min)
12.00 New Weather Sports (30 Min)
12.00 New Weather Sports (35 Min)
5.00 New Headlands (1 Min)
5.00 New Headlands (2 Min)
5.00 New Headlands (3 Min)
5.00 New Headlands (4 Min)
5.00 New Headlands (5 Min)
WEDNESDAY-JAN.20th
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
Chalmers' Letters Urge Reporting of Violations
In two letters mailed during semester break, Chancellor E Laurence Chalmers Jr. in 2016 asked a faculty of the University of Kansas on how and where to report violations of University rules.
In a letter to the students, Chalmers praised them for their helpfulness in 7, in which a shooting and a bombing occurred on campus. Chalmers requested the students to stop campus violence and said a student handbook would be issued during spring enrollment.
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In a second letter, the faculty and staff were encouraged to take responsibility in preventing disruptive acts.
"Only one or two groups are questionable as far as attendance is concerned."
Narramore said one of the basic reasons for asking the students to participate in the first workshop was "we decided we couldn't ask somebody else to do something that we hadn't" (5).
Conard, director of university relations, said administration work in the new workshops. He noted that the program was structured for students.
"There will be some students attending these," Conard said, "but the program is built around the police department. It's not a very rigid structure. It's an attack on all the full segments of the community."
Stanwix, chief of police, was noncommittal about the program.
--year an increasing percentage of students, from freshman to graduate, are proficient in inadequate skills the face of greater demands.
"Nobody knows how'll it turn out," he said. "It's something new. Some officers are very willing to get involved in it. But they don't care people in any group, it's hard to get them to agree on one thing."
Stanwick said men would not be assigned to the program, but that it would be done on a volunteer basis.
+
"We hope to have everyone" the department in the program," he said. "It looks good now but we cannot until the last minute."
The Lawrence City Commission voted Dec. 23 to pay all participants in the program. Each person will be paid $25 per participant with the money coming from our county funds in the 1971 budget.
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KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Freshman Legislator Attacks Docking
Wednesday, January 20, 1971
81st Year, No. 71
See Page 3
Sen. Russell Seriously Ill
WASHINGTON (UPF)—Sen. Richard B. Russell, Dean of the Senate, suffered a back in his respiratory infection early last week after being in "very critical condition" Tuesday night.
Physicians at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where Russell has been confined since Dec. 8, said the Georgia doctor, who was shown no improvement during the day.
"He has shown no progress, and if anything he is not as strong as he was this morning," Powel Moore, Russell's press secretary, said in a statement. "His condition remains very critical."
D. R. HARRIS
close relatives and family members were keeping watch. Two sisters who arrived from Georgia late in the day were Mrs. Hugh Crawley and Mary and Raymond Nelson of Thomson.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
The only Senate visitor to the hospital was a close personal friend, Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss, who succeeded Russell as Chairman of the Armed Services Committee two years ago.
Steens told UPI that he rushed to the hospital shortly after returning to Washington from a two-week Mississippi visit, and that he had with Russell's family and with the doctors.
Chalmers Talks with Regent Basham
year ahead is an austere one
Docking Pushes for Spending Lid
TOPEKA (UPI)—Govern. Robert B. Docking said Tuesday night his proposal for a state spending id "places consideration of the state's forefront of every legislative consideration."
In a brief statement for a news conference on the eve of his formal legislative-budget message to the legislature Wednesday, the campaign called for enactment of his spending lid.
"In other words, with the lid imposed, no measure requiring funds could be passed by the legislature unless funds were available—including cash." (The House passed passing measures which required financing.
Too many times, the legislature approved programs requiring millions of dollars in tax money and then, as an afterbought, raised taxes without enforcing them. The concern for how the taxpayers would pay
Docking said basically his proposal is that appropriations cannot exceed available
"Too many times, the taxpayer paid too high a price by paying inequitable taxes,"
"to be liable for."
"The legislative spending philosophy has been similar to an individual writing a check with the same instructions."
Docking said the recommended fiscal 1972 budget he will propose "Wednesday will be a lean budget, cut to the bone. There is an incentive for people to contribute in total budget over the previous year."
The governor also said the Republican-
dominated legislature has increased his
powers.
★★★
Speaker Defines Problems
Strowg said there is one central, overriding issue before the lawmakers this session.
TOPEKA (UPI)- House speaker Calvin A Strowg, R-Abilene, said Tuesday that money is at the "crut" of almost every problem confronting state government today.
Srowig received his formal address on the door of the House the day before Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton visited for a session. It was the first time, at least in recent years, a speaker has made such a formal appearance.
The Republican leader said the legislature must bind "dependable, expanding and equitable sources of revenue" to finance the essential services of state government.
"This problem is at the crux of almost every problem in state government today. It is also a part of every major problem in our daily lives, and a major problem we face in our everyday life-money-individually and collectively, by which we have been trapped in the throes of inflation."
Strwig said one of the major problems before the 1971 session is reorganization of the organization.
he discounted statements by Decking that savings might run as high as $20 million.
"Claims of savings from $2 million to $20 million from executive reorganization have been made. It is obvious we are not going to save $20 million," he said.
Strwig said savings will depend on the amount of actual reorganization that takes place, and the abilities of those persons in the charge of the reorganized major departments.
The House speaker also said he will recommend that a subcommittee make an indepth study of state drug laws, specifically the problems of treatment and drug education.
Strowig also said a serious re-evaluation of welfare is needed in Kansas.
He also recommended that the question of the 18-year-old vote for state and local elections be submitted to the voters either in person or by mail, which was required 1972. This is, however, if the district court upholds the legality of two constitutional amendments adopted by votes Nov. 3, 1970.
One of the new amendments will allow the submission of proposed amendments at the NCLC Board.
Population of Lawrence Up Almost 40% from 1960
Nearly half of this increase is attributed to the number of students from population from 6,221 in 1969 to 15,930 in 1970. This figure includes 15,062 students at the University of Kansas and $1 at Haskell College.
While the student population makes up more than one-third of Lawrence's total population, City Planner Ron Short anticipates that the students will become a less significant factor in the future population growth of the city.
The U.S. Census Bureau's final headcount, of Lawrence is 458,000, a 38 per cent growth.
"While KU will always be the primary interest of the city," Short said, "it will be
He noted that projections of Lawrence's population indicate that KU enrollment will level off to approximately 22,000 by 1989 with about 20,000 students living in Lawrence.
According to Short, if that projection is the KU population in Lawrence will
Short said he believed the KU population had little effect on the city's rating in the state as a first class city for city development. If the student body was not figured into total population, the 29,765 non-students would remain in the enrollment argument for a first class city standing.
remain at the 20,000 level while the non-instant population would continue to increase.
Short said that in terms of population, Lawrence is "growing well" in comparison to other cities in the state of comparable size. He compared Lawrence to Salina, noting that Salina had experienced a downgrowth while Lawrence had grown by 12,840 since 1960.
budgets by more than $83 million in the past four years.
Douglas County census figures showed an increase of 788 from 1960 for a total population of 57,932. Short noted the urban character of the county with almost 90 per cent of the population living in incorporated areas. The Lawrence area is nearly 80 per cent urban.
"Because the legislature exceeded my recommended budgets and failed to appropriate revenue for increased expenses, I wrote a letter in 1972 to finance the general revenue funds budget for fiscal year 1972. Therefore, my recommendations to the legislature will include specific tax reforms which will provide the necessary financial support to the general revenue fund budget." Docking said.
During a question and answer period following his statement, the governor said his tax reform proposals would not apply to individual taxpayers, but only to corporations.
Docking said he would not support legislation introduced recently to repeal the state conflict of interest law. He said it should be strengthened.
The chief executive also said he will ask the legislature to take action to repeal the concession of affirmative action, which allow legalization of tango. He said bingo should be restricted, however, to chardite, and saxophone.
Docking said he would also support submission of an amendment to lower the voting age to 18 in the April city elections this year or the 1972 primary.
Discusses Recent Events
Chancellor Concerned About Budget for KU
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., in an interview Tuesday morning, expressed concern about the University of Kansas next year. He termed the coming year austerity.
Chalmers, just back from a vacation in Florida and the Caribbean, discussed the past year, KU's budget, the mood and events. "It's been great," the interview took place in Chalmers' office.
Chalmers' deepest concern seemed to be the budget.
"There's no question that we're going into an austere year," Chalmers said. "I think it's important for everyone to note that this austery is across the board."
KU's budget was sliced recently by James Bibb, Gov. Robert Docking's budget director. Bibb had the job of balancing budget requests from state agencies with the tax' in income. KU's budget, as well as the budgets for colleges and universities, had to trimmed.
Four major requests by KU and the Regents were cut by Bibb. A $1,478,048 request to increase the faculty salary scale, a $65,393 request to increase the minimum wage paid to students and to pay for an increase in the cost of overtime pay and a requirement to help finance National Defense House Lunches (NCL) were cut from KU's badget.
Chalmers said he did think though that neither higher education nor KU was being offered to him.
"I have often speculated that higher education would be better off if we had earned markers of income," Chalmers said. "But they are not available in various 'sin taxes' would be the obvious source. If colleges and universities got the liquor tax, the cigarette tax, if we'd get dog racing or something else, somehow or other business or some capability in the eyes of many citizens."
The preliminary cut of funds for NDSI means that KU could lose more than one-half million dollars for student loans. The funds are used to support the program by either Dockin or the state legislature.
Chalmers said the University had an obligation to its students and had to meet that.
About the possible loss of NDSL, Chalmers said, "I don't want we dive the dark that far back in our support of students who have severe financial need. What it does is to build up resilience, 'repudiate' doesn't acknowledge this as a responsibility of state government, then we're going to to serve it out of our own hides in some area where we desperately need it for other reasons."
Because of the decrease of the growth at kU, the University will lose 12 faculty.
because of requests by students and administrators from the state's colleges and universities. Docking has included funds in the grant package KU with 10 new campus security officers.
New York Policemen Cease Six Day Strike
Asked whether we would rather have the 12 faculty members or the 10 security officers, Chalmers said, "In the ultimate, ideal sense, the 12 faculty members any day. In terms of the problems that we seem to be momentarily faced with, we need the 10 security poole."
Chailers, who had a deep tan from his vacation, said the Universität desperately needed him.
"None of the other presidents had any reckons about seeing 1920 on the board."
According to Chalmers things were bad everywhere. At Florida State University where Chalmers was a vice chancellor before coming to KU in 1980, there was a bombing
While he was on vacation, Chalmers attended the Orange Bowl in Miami with the seven presidents of the other Big Eight basketball teams. New Years' Eve with the other presidents.
last semester. The inauguration ball for Florida's governor was forced into the street earlier this month by a bomb threat, Chaliers said.
that they had been "sold out" by their union delegates and Edward Kiernan president of the American Association.
But Chalmer was optimistic about the future.
The national news media, Chalmers said, tassed to single out KU and given larger play to the events in Lawrence. He emceed a lecture where were not any worse than any other polygon.
"The students and faculty" give cause to expect nothing except confidence about how they can overcome an enormous event whether it is the insane antics of a murderer can set a bomb and endanger three lives or whether it is a repressive person in the political scene who's going to take it out on them.
Chairmen thought the mood on campus had changed since he first came to KU 18 months ago.
"The campus community is so much better this year than it was last year," he said. "I go to college every day."
Albert, Boggs to Be House Demo Leaders
Further focusing the House leadership on the Southwest, they displaced Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois as chairman of the Republican Party. Olin E. Teague of Texas to relocate him.
WASHINGTON (1U1) - Democrats Tuesday picked Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma as House Speaker in the 23rd District, Rep. Richard H. Holt of Louisiana to succeed him as party leader
Speculation was that the one leadership post still to be filled—party whip or assistant leader—will go to the Northeast. As opponent was rep.epa. P. O. Neill, D-Mass.
NEW YORK (UP1) - Some 25,000 patrolmen ended a six-day strike Tuesday and flocked back to their beats following a week of strikes that knocked the unprecedented, but peaceful walkout.
The whip normally is chosen by the speaker and leader. However, Teague said that at a further caucus session Wednesday a move will be made to make that job elective.
Also at Wednesday's session the House Democrats will consider new party rules to address the issue of committee chairmen. House Republicans, at their own cavern Wednesday, also will be considering a modification of the seniority structure. Republicans also face a leadership fight.
Albert, 62, succeeds retired Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, who stepped down at the end of the 1st Congress. He moves up from the leader's position he had held since 1962, when McCormack vacated that post to become speaker.
Mayor John V. Lindsay, who was prepared to call in the National Guard to protect the city, said he was "grafted" by a nearly 100 per cent return of the men on the night shift
Burgess, 56, also is moving up the establishment escalator, having served as whip under M corncork and Albert. In his new post he gets $450,000 a year, $7,000 more than other members, a $3,000 expense allowance, a $10,000 limousine, and an extra allowance for staff.
But he warned he could not offer them amnesty from the penalties of the state Taylor Law, which bans strikes by public security. No locality or city has that power, he said.
Since the 8 a.m. EST shift was working 12 hours, the evening overlap of shifts meant that the team worked at least early Tuesday night, a police official said. The return to work took place with increasing momentum after the union balloting session on Wednesday in the rank-and-file threats to continue the walkout.
Scuffling, shouting patrolmen out of the stormy union voting session complaining
The only Boston police strike of 1919 and the Montreal police strike of 1969—both marked by an uprise in crime and violence—could be the New York police strike, the city's first.
The patronium's grievances—growing out of an old contract provision for wage hikes—will be decided by the State Supreme Court, might also handle any Taylor Law penalties.
As the strike progressed, the possibility that Mayor Llandisay would ask for the intervention of National Guard troops mounted. In order to prevent a third wave of that over "from the beginning the city was prepared to take whatever steps were necessary, which would have guaranteed public safety."
Albert had been a shoe-in for the speaker's
job since McCormack announced his
accreditation.
Residents of New York took the wildcat walk in stride, however, although only 15 of them were in sight.
Negro Rep. John Conyers of Michigan entered the race in protest against what he called Albert's retaliation to take a stand on a Mississippi loyalty challenge.
Conyers got 20 votes to Albert's 220, and then moved to make Albert's nomination more appealing.
Bougs won his race the hard way, against tour other contestants. And it took him only six seconds.
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said this is and has been U.S. policy for some time. Whether actual strikes are made will be decided on a case-by-case basis, he said. In some instances, the President will decide whether the decision will be made on a lower level.
He said American helicopters may be used to ferry South Vietnamese and Cambodian troops engaged in operations against North Vietnamese forces inside Cambodia. He added, however, that previous reports from the US military saying they already had been used were incorrect.
WASHINGTON (UUP)—U.S. war planes may strike anywhere in Indochina if needed to knock out threats to American forces in South Vietnam, the White House said
No Limits Put On U.S. Planes In Indochina
The only military activity in Cambodia ruled out by President Nixon, in his current policy, Ziegler said, are American ground troops and advisers.
Dunge, Cunning, in Bloom
Auction, Cunning, in Bloom
Auction, Cunning, in Bloom
Hassle
As is usual for the first week of a semester, the Kansas Union
Bookstore has been crowded for the past week. If you are able to get to the lower level of the Bookstore, it is difficult to get all of the correct books. Many students must return books because they either bought the wrong one or dropped a class.
2
Wednesday, January 20.1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
N.Y.C.: Strike Ends
President delegates of the patrolmen's union voted Tuesday by a two-thirds majority to end an unprecedented six-day strike by 25,000 New York City officers back-to-work movement got underway soon afterwards.
see Page 1
London; Postal Strike
Britain's $230,000 postal and telecommunications workers went on strike Tuesday bringing mail and telecommunications to a standstill in Britain's national history. As the walkout officially began at midnight, employment minister Robert Carr was still meeting with union leaders and officials of the state-run British Post Office. The union ordered a walkout of indefinite duration by $230,000 postal and telecommunications workers to back a 15 per cent reduction. The post office refused to go above eight per cent.
Cairo: Road to Peace
Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab land and compliance with U.N. resolutions is the only way to lasting peace in the Middle East, the Soviet Union and Egypt said Tuesday. The two countries expressed their commitment united issuers at the end of a week-long official visit to Egypt by President Nikolai V. Podgorny.
Capital: McGovern
WASHINGTON—Sen. George S. McGovern Tuesday predicted that the 1972 Democratic National Convention will reject any presidential candidate who has not fought in the race and would rule out warring at deadlock. Sens. Hubert H. Hammersley and Kennedy. Describing himself as a "primary candidate," McGovern said he would campaign in many of the pre-Nordstrom fronts, though not all. The South Dakota senator would join Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine in New Hampshire.
Capital: Seniority
WASHINGTON-Sen. Barry M. Goldwater gave unexpected conservative support Tuesday to a liberal movement to reform Senate procedures and overhaul the controversial seniority system. The Arizona Republican, one of the Senate's more conservative members, joined the liberals and younger members who are clamoring for reform under which the Senate's oldest members are elevated to the highest posts without regard for other qualifications.
Capital: Mercury
WASHINGTON—A scientific study panel, appointed by Education and Welfare, said that Americans appear generally safe from mercury food poisoning but called for immediate steps to prevent future risks. The scientists also warned that lakes and rivers now polluted with mercury are still vulnerable, even if mercury discharges stopped. They urged development of ways to remove or decontaminate existing waterway deposits of the poisonous liquid metal.
N.Y.C.: Moratorium
The leader of the militant Jewish Defense League (JDL) declared an "indefinite moratorium" on demonstrations against Soviet offenses and personnel. Rabbi Meir Kahane said the demonstrations and disruptions were a request of numerous other Jewish organizations who maintain the JDL actions are only harming Russian Jews.
Capital: Turbo Train
WASHINGTON—Transportation Secretary John A. Velver Tuesday extended a deadline for two years. President Nixon said last fall he planned to continue government support for the turbine power, driven by aircraft type gas turbines. He will extend the deadline hour. However, the government financed project is currently designed to test the equipment, not provide fast service.
Capital: Astronaut
WASHINGTON - The Air Force made it official: Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin Jr., second man to set on foot the moon, will leave the astronaut program in July to head a new division, called the Air Force chief of staff, made the formal announcement at the Pentagon and Aldrin followed with a news conference and Congress to put more money into the space program.
State Dept. Seeks End Of Tuna Boat Troubles
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—The State Department Tuesday urged a negotiated settlement of the U.S. agreement with whose seizure a dozen U.S. commercial fishing vessels for poaching forced a cutoff of U.S. fisheries.
Rep. Thomas M. Pelly, R-N.Y., has accused the owners of the tuna boats, meanwhile accused the department of ignoring a 1890 law that limited the amount imposed on the fishermen be deducted from U.S. foreign aid to
"No wonder these small Latin- American countries take such brazen action against U.S. fisherman." Polly said in a
"It is a profitable business for them to embrace Americans of the business world," said U.S. State Department won't enforce the laws passed by Congress.
The department, patching together sporadic radio reports to West Coast fishing company Gulf Coast officials, the U.S. Embassy in Quito, Ecuador had seized a record 12 vessels last week, all but two confirmed by the embassy, and had released 10 vessels that captains paid fines totaling $133,500.
The department said no additional boats had been captured since Secreto's arrest, and the uniform Ambassador Carlos Martinez-Ortega Monday of the suspension of U.S. military forces totaled $22 million last year.
The department hinted it might go further and suspend the remaining $2.5 million in unpaid benefits aid to Ecuador this year.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Part of the eleven-day move out of elcson Bay moved on the Golden Gate on the tide Tuesday and spread for 30 miles up and down the bay.
Thick black fuel oil from the ruptured Standard Oil of Missouri. Standard Oil was reported coming ashore at locations from Point Reyes, 35 miles north of San Francisco, to Pacifica, 15 miles
Slick Moves Along Coast Of California
At the Point Reyes National Seashore, reports glabed oil in "thermal" water and a plate size" on the beach every few feet," coming in a little more distance.
At Pacifica, 75 dead seabirds
up on up the beach, but
clever to retrieve
25 others still alive and
clean their feathers of the gooey
"More are floating in," said city manager Jim Swayne.
Meanwhile, hundreds of persons, including Standard Oil volunteers, volunteered working shoulder to shoulder, worked to save the bay.
"I'ts the freaks who are out there," he said. "They are Berkeley, as she helped shove straw on San Francisco's Ocean Beach." All "the so-called all-inclusive resort" has been closed.
Entire towns were mobilized. In Bolinas, a small town on the Pacific coast 22 miles north of all the school children except the elementary grade were let out to rescue oil-coated birds.
The heavy black "Bunker oil"
poured into the bay Monday when
the S23-foot tanker Arizona
Standard plowed into its sister
ship, the S21-foot patch
patch dark darkness and thick
fog under Golden Gate Bridge.
U. S. negotiators will meet for representatives of Venezuela, Peru, Chile next July 31, probably in Buenos Aires, to press for a
no move in the latest situation to provide protection for fishing boats. Other officials said none of the six U.S.-built warships or the nine Ecuadorian navy have been used against U.S. owned vessels.
Pelly said U.S. fishermen had been fined more than $275,000 since Congress voted in early 1989 to require deduction of the fines in U.S. economic aid, not including the fines levied in the past week.
The dispute, which last fared in 1969 with similar boat seizures and fines, centers on Ecuador's contention that its territorial waters extend 200 miles, while the Strait of Gibraltar recognizes only a 12-mile limit.
Announcing the tentative settlement minutes before a threatened strike by the 120,000 workers of Canadian and Canadian plants, union president Leenard Woodcock said he was ready to reach on pay increases for the
10,000 unionized white collar
strike deadline was indefinitely
postponed because the two sides
were very close on that issue, he
The U.S. Navy said it had made
The agreement, reached after nearly 24 hours of continuous bargaining, would cost Chrysler $85 million in repairs and fringe benefits over three years and is virtually identical with the pacts the union won from General Motors Corp. after a 67-GM merger with Ford Motor Co. without a strike.
DETROIT (UP1) — The United Airlines and its Corp. tentatively announced the major points of a new concession strike in the auto industry within four months and drove an opening wage toward a four-day
"Powerful fishing interests at San Diego, Calif., have assumed a provocative attitude against South Pacific countries in the
promise for a, company-union study of the feasibility of a four-day 10-hour four-week job. In the fall, Ford nor GM negotiations. Ford nor GM negotiations.
The point was "very important" because it "can be a possible answer to the growing industry," Woodcoe said.
Chrysler signed a letter of intent saying it would work up research on the possibility of establishing a 40-strong college campus of programs in one or two plants.
★★
The foreign ministry defended the recent wholesale seizure of American tuna boats as a response to a U.S. national sovereignly" and said it would continue the capture of alleged poachers despite U.S. severance of military sales to Ecuador and a Washington threat to tuna fisheries.
Another U.S. Boat Seized Off Ecuador
From Chrysler, the union won a
U.A.W., Chrysler Avert Strike
The government of Ecuador earlier Tuesday accused U.S. fishing interests of "propocation" in the dispatch of fishermen from its fleet into Pacific waters off the South American coast.
QUITO, Ecuador. (UPI) — Ecuadorian Navy vessels seized another American fishing boat and detained the crew eight days, for fishing within the 20-mile territorial limits this country claims off its Pacific coast.
High school students roamed through downtown streets carrying placards and chanting anti-American slogans, protesting the presence of American tuna boats in Ecuadorian waters and Washington "reprisals" against Ecuador. The demonstration was
The latest boat seized was identified as the blue Pacific, captured by Charles Luz. Officials said it was America but is unidentified.
The official statement accused the fishing interests of "seeking damage" to United States into punitive measures and reprisals against them.
dispatch of a flotilla to this island, said the statement said. It said the fleet was comprised of 23 units, eight of which were seized between 1938 and 1940.
But despite the official posture, there appeared obvious concern in official circles with frequent incursions in the government palace.
Explosion Hits K.C. Cleaners
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—An explosion in downtown Kansas City damaged a cleaners Tuesday night and caused smoke and window damage to an ad-hoc structure. There were no injuries.
Police said federal agents and the local bomb squads were called to investigate. It was believed the suspect had powder triggered the explosion.
Officers said the explosive device was apparently set in the front door of English Cleaners, which was closed.
The cleaners is located across the street from City Hall on 11th street.
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
A
The Arrival This Week
"Michigan could be a model to the extent that other institutions have these kinds of problems." You could sort out matters. "You could call histology."
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The
Nixon administration
said Tuesday it would
“historic” plan at the University of Michigan to end employment
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
Owen P. Kiely, the department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) director of contract employment, has asked He said Michigan agreed to achieve salary equity in all job categories, increase "percentage of earnings in union mittenes on employment, and assure that women clerical workers with qualifications equal to males in higher jobs be given
Michigan U. to See End Of Sex Discrimination?
Kiola also said HEW's office of civil rights is investigating the group's allegations against 26 other colleges and universities.
Kiety said Michigan also agreed to compensate women who can prove they have been denied employment. The compensation would be retroactive to Oct. 13, 1968, the date President Lyndon B. Johnson amended an executive order to discriminate into sex job discrimination to include sex.
A key unresolved issue between the Hewlett and the university is the question of admissions to doctorate programs. The issue was sub-created in HWE SEW Secrete L. Richardson and both sides agreed to abide by his designation.
Chicago has federal agencies after it钱多 $7.5 million in contracts upon HFW's advice. Kiely said, "They have a real opportunity for International Development, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, American Community Services, Air Force and Atomic Energy Commission had held up construction for the next December. Kiely said he knew of no contracts actually taken."
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★ Dairy Bar with Real Fruit Toppings.
★ Basket Dinners Including Steak and Shrimp.
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Sandwiches Including the Famous Vista-Burger.
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10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Fri. & Sat. till 1:00 a.m.
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901 W.23rd
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January 24,1971.
with purchase of another BIG MAC
Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (5cc value) with purchase of another Big Mac at McDonald's 901 W. 23rd St., Lawrence.
SPORTCOATS
the university shop ANNUAL WINTER
SALE
This is our Twice-a-Year "Really Big" Sale
SPORTCOATS
Reg. Now
37.50-50.00 29.95
55.00-65.00 39.95
70.00-85.00 49.95
SUITS
Black...19.95
White...9.95
Rental
TUXEDOS
(Used)
Reg. Now
75.00-90.00 49.95
95.00-110.00 69.95
Odds and Ends Reg. 3.00 to 7.50
'100 BARGAIN TABLE
Now 51
Permanent
Press
SLACKS
Reg. 7.00-14.00
Now
4.95
SHIRTS
One Large Group
3.98
All Others
1:00 Off
SWEATERS
One Large Group 9.95
(All Others 2.00 Off)
WOOL
SPORTSHIRTS
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SLACKS
50° BARGAIN TABLE
Odds and Ends
Reg. 1.50 to 50°
Now 50°
SLACKS
Reg. Now
18.00-24.00 14.95
27.00-35.00 19.95
TIES
One Large Group
2.99
(or 3 for 7.50)
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SHOES Two Large Groups
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Reg. 12.00 to 20.00
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40.00 to 55.00
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75.00 to 90.00
49.95
90.00 to 110.00
59.95
the university shop
.
Across from Lindley Hall
On the Hill
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 20. 1971
Young Legislator Pegs Docking as a Schemer
By CARLA RUPP Kansan Staff Writer
3
On the eve of the governor's state message to the joint administration, Representative a young member—a first year University of Kansas law student—termed "their commander" is a beautiful manual of words.
The legislator, Paul Heas, a Writaite Republican, said, "It's a challenge to Republicans will give him the pressure back on him and make him realize that if he wants to be president, he must prove that we're going to try to put the pressure back on him and make him realize that if he wants to be president, he must prove that we're going to try to put the pressure back on him and make him realize that if he wants to be president, he must prove that we're going to try to put the pressure back on him and make him realize that if he wants to be president, he must prove that we're going to try to put the pressure back on him and make him realize that if we want to be President, a Writaite Legislature, a
In a Tuesday night press conference, the "specific" reforms long overdue and a budget cut to the Senate legislature chose to increase my budget by more than $83 million and that a lid on state spending is under way.
Tail, boll-haired Hess said in an interview, "I shouldn't berate the governor. You never unintentionally make the Guy. He's a sharp politician.
"I think a spending lid really is a pretty phone gimmick because Diana does not prevaricate to say 'no,' and if he wants something he can veto it.
"WHAT DOCKING DOES, as he will Wednesday noon, is a real tight austerity budget. That means the education or penal reform needs him to be the leader, his agreement with the bill not to veto it. Then he can say to the people that the legislature givs millions more than he asked."
Hess said he's 'trying to keep a pipeline to KU'. Each Wednesday he and six other young legislators plan to have 'a bull
session"? We're pretty concerned in trying to keep (Laurence) out of getting dumped. Also we're hopeful for a better Regensburg of Regensburg.
Manhattan businessman, to the telegents and two positions on the board. He points some hardners that are on getting rid of KU's staff. A consultant should grill these guys Docking's reagent appointees.)*
HESS BELIEVES the Senate education committee should ask appointees to appoint a 'point blank' How does about the chancellor?' and attitude towards campus violence feeling the governor may be careful in his selections, but we seven are prepared to discuss the problem.
In Docking's press conference,
when asked when he would make the
decision, Mr. Sullivan said he
he said he would make one in
about 10 days and the other in
about 30 days.
Hess, who majored in political science at the University of Pennsylvania and the Army R.O.T.C., said that he deployed a 'volunteer' on university campuses to 'the majority of students do not believe violence is the answer to the problem', with "combating the drug traffic, curbing the rising crime rate and improving lives."
HE CO-SPONDERED his first two bills Wednesday morning. The first was to put 18-year-old Joshua Snyder on a bond wanted to be on record as sponsoring that one'), and the other was a bill to extend compensation for 15 weeks, pushed by the Sedgwick County delegation.
Hess confessed that he gets a lot of kidding from his fellow students.
"Since I have legislative immunity during the sessions, guys
facetiously tell me I ought to grab up a truckload of grass at a business. business. Others want me to legalize prostitution, gambling, juvenile and other such things. But I get a lot of constructive suggestion.
Barkley Clark, KU professor of law who teaches a legislative law that outlines five of the best bills drafted by his second and third-year law
HESS SAID HE may introduce a couple of those, such as one hairstylist who works in Douglas County. "It also would be more economical to consolidate city and county services such as garbage, police and fire," he said.
Pointing to the yes and no buttons at the end, probably going to push these (buttons) at least a thousand times. To be sure, but the worst thing a person up here can do is get a big head and think. Wow.
Referring to the lobbyists and pressure groups which he says are "always after" him, Hess told me that you are your alloy. The booze want you. My wife Shari is jealous as heck of my eating steak about every day of the week. Of course I don't get my food from the committee chairmen.
HESS WAS appointed to three committees in the State House: Transportation and State Affairs, Transportation and Utilities and Natural Resources.
Hess is taking six hours of morning classes before heading to Topeka each day.
Hess plans to attend the presidential Prayer Breakfast in Washington. In addition, Sen. James Pearson, Kan., agreed Tuesday to sponsor the freshman legislator at The Youth in Washington this spring.
A. S. F.
Howard O. Rust
Rust, who has been in instruction in establishing the student chapter of KU, was cited for numerous contributions to manufacturing and manufacturing education. He is a member of the student society for 21 years.
Howard O. Rust, instructor in Howard O. Rust, instructor in received the Outstanding Engagement Award was presented by the KL chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers.
SAN ANTONIO (UPI)-U.S.
District Judge D. W. Suttle
issued a dismissed on
one of the prevented
performance of abortions at the
Air Force Base Hospital which was granted last weekend.
Award Goes To Advisor
Houston attorney Paul B. Haring, who sought the restraining injunction, said he would appeal the dismissal to President Nixon, "the court of last resort." He said he would ask Nixon to join him.
"Many of you will recall a stressed the restoration of law and order, with justice, to be applied by one one's financial condition in the community and regardless of his economic or ethnic background. Those statements apply with certainty and seriousumer protection." Miller says.
Haring filed suit against Blandake base hospital, asking that the bending state be ended completely. Under liberalized Air Force programs, abortions are available to service members in the state in which the base is located.
Pentagon officials say 135
students are being sent
at the hospital since August
and another 15 were scheduled
this week before the restraining order
Federal Judge OKs Abortions At Texas Base
In remarks for the third annual Consumer Day here, the new Democratic attorney general said there is an importance on consumer protection.
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
The former Sedgwick County man had his office would push during the 2014 session for the creation of a small law firm in the city, improvements in the Kavanaugh protection act, and repeal of the so-called "holder-in-due-course" policy.
TOPEKA (UPI)—Attorney for the State Department Tuesday in campus pledge to restore law and order applied “with equal force to the area of the State.”
"My consumer protection division informs me that during
Attorney General Miller To Protect Consumer
the past two years people have had to pay for well over $200,000 worth of consumer goods and services. Many cases the services were not rendered and the goods that were needed were not advertised and were not as advertised". Miller said referring to "older-in-due-outs" doctrine.
Campus Bulletin
U.S. Army
Carlton Reclaih: 7 p.m., Albert Gerken:
Sigma Pai Initiation: 7:15 p.m., Kannan
Room, Union
CWENS: 7:30 p.m., International Room,
Union
SIMS: 9:30 a.m., Oread Room, Kansas Union.
Room, Urison
Abba_Chl Sigma: 7:30 p.m., Governor's
WASHINGTON (UP)-If you were a member of Congress, how would you feel about a sleek new government cutters to travel time in hats?
WEDNESDAY—Jan. 30th
Social Welfare Amissions Comm.
Oread Room, Union
Student Senate: 7 p.m., Big Eight Room,
Union
Classical Film 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium. "Il Bianco" (Fallin). UWC-Decorating Interest Group: 8 p.m. Walkins Room, Union.
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
1:00 The Elsenhower Years: West Point Yours
Microbiology noon, Curry Room, Union.
Rock Band 2. pm, Trail Room, Union.
Comm - Student Senate: 2 p.m.
Governor's Room, Union.
Re JANE DENISON
Education: 11 a.m. Alceve C, Cafeteria
Union.
Congress Faces Crucial Issues
DETROIT (UPI)—Women's lib
groups who would doier a
old wedding tradition, that of casting
show after a bride, if they knew
Some Pleasant Moments: Paul Whiteman
3:00 Chapter a Day: Crime in America by
Film Society: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
In Anglo-Saxon times, according to "Curious Questions," published by Gale Research Co. the father delivered the bride's groom, who touched her on the head with it to show his authority.
1.00 The Eisenhower Years: West Point and Beyond
1.20 Music from Germany
Abhman
3:00: Chapter a Day: Crime in America by
Ramsey Clark
and newcomers
1:30. Music from Germany
2:05. Some Pleasant Moments: Paul
Wilhelm
Would you spend a lot of government money to build it and keep America in competition with building a similar plane?
Doug McGlenn, co-operative of a barber shop on the University of Alaska campus, since he moved to Alaska in 1976, is a barber in Custer, Mont., named Sam Nickum and another Mont. Mount., named Dan Druff.
3:30: This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
3:15: A Cedd Looks at Snorts (Kathy Jones)
Newton Kan., Interviews: 10 a.m.,
Governors Room. Union.
Shoe In
Thursday
1:30 A Cedar Looks at Sports (Kathy Jones)
3:30 Music by candlelight
7:00 The View From The Hill (Gary Shilvers, Special Projects Director)
or would you scrap the idea as silly in the face of unmet domestic needs such as poverty, hunger and disease?
Would you give the go-ahead to build the plane so as not to lose it? It would take a lot of it in risk and a multibillion-dollar loss in jobs and balance of resources.
The questions may give an idea why the Congress wants to institute a collective mind on the fate of the supervised transport SST, a proposed 1,800-mile system.
Some time before March 30, the new Congress will make another push to pass a bill for six years, the decision has been go, and work is due to start on two weeks later.
OR WOULD YOU reject the jetster likely to benefit the jetster few at the expense of the health and hearing of earthbound
9:00 From Distant Lands (Shalla
Goddhindi)
10:15 Sleep Off
7:00 The View From The Hill (Gary
Shivers, Special Projects Director)
8:10 Collectors Concert
the administration reworking the welfare reform program in an attempt to make it more accessible, with details have not been provided.
But there is evidence that the next vote might doom the Nixon to defeat. With a $1 billion-dollar mistake, despite frantic efforts by the Nixon ad campaign, it would be over.
THURSDAY—Jan. 21st
The 300-passenger plane is envisioned as America's answer to the British-French Concorde
Revenue sharing is a priority item with President Nixon and an attractive proposal for nearly all governors and mayors who would benefit from contracts with no strings attached to their oressing financial needs.
Union, U. Il.
Miscellaneous 6 p.m., Waskin Room,
Union.
Also called tax sharing, the original Nixon proposal would have funneled $100 million the first year and then with the funds rising to $5 billion annually in the sixth. Nixon is liberalizing the program and reports indicate he will call for a rate of $2 to $3 billion in tax sharing.
LIBERALS SAID it it was too stingy, and conservatives said that there were no incentives to work.
7:30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9:30 Morning with the Masters
Unless the Ways and Means Committee headed by Mills separates those combined bills, a Social Security bill could hit a deal because of extended debate on controversial welfare package.
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
Nixon's welfare program passed the House but never got out of the Senate where both houses had blocked features for different reasons. The plan would provide a $1,600 guaranteed minimum income for a family of four, with which the down as family working income.
and the Russian TU144, now being tested.
BUT IT IS uncertain when the Social Security measure will be acted upon. On the opening day of March, 15, the D-Ak-1, will introduce a Social
All have priority standing with the Nixon administration but only increased Social Security benefits and an excellent chance of financial action. The outlook for revenue sharing particularly dim for revenue sharing.
But a House-Senate conference committee "compromised" on a $25 million figure for the current fiscal year and triggered a two-week Senate triggered a two-week Senate
An SST could zip travelers from New York to London in three hours instead of the usual
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The 92nd Congress will tackle three bread-and-bucket issues, including the issue of welfare recipients, governors and mayors—namely Social Security reform and revenue sharing.
IN THE HOUSE, anti-SST forces fell only 14 votes shy of rejecting President Nixon's nascent tense STT development. The Senate later voted to scrap the project on a 82-41 vote. It was the first time a majority had been elected in either House against the plane.
Security bill as part of the welfare reform measure, with its key 'family assistance plan.'
Though environmentalists have long protested that the super jet would needlessly pollute the world with car-splitting noise and fumes, it was not until last year that their muscle started to be felt.
But but far, more than $800 million in federal funds has been spent. The government now estimates that it will cost about $1 billion just to get a job.
six at 2.7 times the speed of sound. It also could cruise a subsonic speeds.
Analysis
7:45 New Weather (15 Min)
8:00 New Weather (5 Min)
8:30 New Weather (15 Min)
12:00 New Weather (15 Min)
12:00 New Weather (15 Min)
5:00 New Weather (15 Min)
5:00 New Weather (15 Min)
5:00 New Weather (5 Min)
The flooring Co. the prime SST contractor, has shipped in about $50,000 of carpet for a cancellation equally equalling every penny it contributes if the project goes forward.
KENNEDY WHEN PRESIDENT John F. Kennedy launched the project in 1963, she introduced its share of development an SST would never exceed $750
★★★
Mills contends states have the ability to raise taxes by themselves.
FIDAL DANCER
NOCHE
PARAGUAYA
Thurs., Jan. 21
7 - 10 p.m.
Bazaar Reception
Performances Of Visiting Paraguayan Troupe
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
KANSAS JAYHAWKS BIG 8 Tournament Champions
Congratulations to the BIG 8 BEST
N.Y.
ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners
DOWNTOWN
1111 Mass.
HILLCREST
925 Iowa
MALLS
711 W. 23rd
FRESHMAN CLASS PART.
FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY Red Dog-Thump Theatre-Friday, January 22 8:30-12:30 FREE BEER Free with Freshman ID Sold at Door or $175 without
S
4.
Wednesday, January 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
YOULL LIKE VERN MILLER
Vandalism Often Ignored
Item: Warrants have been issued naming seven University of Kansas students in connection with vandalism done in the office of the Chancellor during the recent strike supporting Gary Jackson, Cost of vandalism-$150.
The consistence of this University closely resembles the plodding ass, who will run only after it has been severely beaten and then is impossible to stop--running madly till it drops from exhaustion.
After the Regents bathe this University's ass for its seeming hesitance to prosecute those responsible for the assault, a special conscience of the now alert ass launched pill-mell into an investigation of the disturbance in the
Eyewitness accounts of office personnel and administrators produced the names of seven prominent students whose names promptly appeared on warrants.
Seven warranties for $150. Let's see, that's a little more than $20 per student.
These figures may put all this in some sort of perspective:
1. Each time the goal-points are tern down in that semi-sanctioned frenely post-game jubilation, no warrants are issued and of the least importance and look forward to a bowl bid. COST—$290
2. It takes one week to clean the stadium after a football game, of garbage left behind by the faithful fans. COST—“considerably more than $100.”
3. Every time the Chi-O fountain is copied by those fun loving college kids it must be drained and refilled. No arrests of course. COST $60 (more if dye is used)
4. Sometimes the wooden gate to X-one is broken as many as twenty times a day. Not too many warrants issued for that you know.
COST—$107 ($4 per time)
5. At this moment the library staff is searching for 222 books that have disappeared from their shelves. This is lowest figure in recent years, but many books are the actual number of books missing because they only search for books that their patrons didn't read or bought (average cost of replacement per book is $20)
If the administration of this University wants us to believe that the prosecution of those students is anything but a political move aimed at satisfying a few relegates, then they should affirm their new hardline stand on simple vandalism and be prepared to set all those lessems fans in the end-node next fall.
Tom Slaughter
Stop and Think Again
It is possible that we may be told of the ills of our school, and like good sheep we will nod our heads and become 'involved', try to change things for the better. But look at my side, I say think again.
This is the time of the pundits, those learned gentlemen and gentlewomen who tell us what will happen as the year rolls along. They will look into their crystal balls and come up with their sure predictions and, simpleminded as we are supposed to be, will give us the benefit of their hindsight.
There is nothing new at this school of ours. There will be no new new. There simply will be variations on old themes and on old issues that have surfaced before on campuses much more militant than our old hill. So look ahead and above, think of a four-point semester, and show some teeth.
Kent State, I say.
Some teeth? We've had people shot on campus, you sav.
WE've had strikes on campus, you say
Columbia,etcetera, I say.
We've had a student union fire, you say.
So I don't answer, seeing that you want to belatrix
them? No, you're not.
But wait, stop for a moment and look at the lighter side of things. I mean, don't bother about the hundreds of thousands of dollars the University will lose because of the activities of past months; or of little rich boys and rich girls being elsewhere and the possibilities of grants from dad or grandpa to help them act that we may lose faculty and gain security, no, there are other important considerations.
Sadly, all usil parkers who take a half hour or half day in R-Zone or come such ideal location with some walking in.
hurried you are, don't think of going one mile above the speed limit; eyes are everywhere.
Even for those of us who registered for classes on the early days, the cry was "No more space; classes are closed." And this was not just the usual English One or two rite to get freshmen or sophomores to take the very early or very late classes, what's really happening is that faculty are able to find the places they can look a lot closer at grades. And the closer they look, a lot lower the grades are going to be.
Yes, think again. Take another look at every thing. You know there has to be a light side to every situation. Look at the lighter side and laugh a little, then maybe the person next to you will think you are not as light as you are. Maybe it burst that spreads its wings, because you think it will attack you. There are two sides to every story.
We can save ourselves by turning things around on the faculty and the administration and the reqents. We can friends to register here, Saturdays leads to lethargy. Over saturation leads to laxness and possible frustration. And I don't know a person who doesn't believe as consciously as he would mark thirty.
Think of the way I started this little piece. You probably thought I was going to enter into a discussion on the merits of the pundits' predictions, scout at their comments and probably try to figure out how they should suggest what your approach to the times ahead should be, and you were wrong, were you not?
Well, think again.
A professional nurse remarked quite suspiciously in class one day last semester that "we are in an educational revolution." I believed him, of course. I even marked it down in my notebook, for ready regurgitation at the end of the semester.
Tradition Crumbles in Classes
Bv FRANK SLÖVER
Courses Cut 'Excess Baggage'
I regurgitated at finals time.
He gave me an A. And everything probably would have remained at that happy juncture if I had not, quite by accident, begun to think about this revolution. Tomorrow the episode will belong in the national archives. It boggles the mind.
Duke Lambert
Already a lot of outdated ex baggage has been cut from the course load on the road to a few schools that practically screams "NOW."
It started with courses that devoted markedly from the trade school courses in Human Relations and Topics and Problems in biology.
Remember all those quant English themes forced onto students by professors living in yesteryears -写诗 with titles like "Artist" or "The Sexuality of Jonathon Swift?" Well, these courses are still available for the ivory tower boys, but for those of us interested in life, the new will be tremendously popular.
Those oldies but goodies, so beloved by a few anachronistic ancients, have been relegated to the past. Some may be known to be known as "the classics."
Students in this course may test their mettle and improve their
For the forward looking student, the revolution is here, but only in its dawning stages.
written articulation by expanding on such themes as what I Did During the Christening Spot. "The written work will put the greatest emphasis on conceptualization and tend to downgrade the importance of words as spelling, and punctuation.
It's face the, the Visigoths just don't mean much anymore and as for the Romans, they may have been alright in their day but have you seen their washroom facilities? I won't even speak about the way they budger the French, the country; cuffy to say that it is not indicative of a prepotent culture.
Even the Civil War does not cut it in a world change as quickly as ours. The new curriculum will include “My Upbringing,” “Grade School,” and “High School Confidences” all guaranteed to make history a more personal force as well as more timely.
Soon, even more advanced studies will be added to the program to insure an immediate, personal study of historical events, "the day after" and "Just a Moment Ago" are sure to be great favorites.
For years, universities have been training people for jobs that do not exist in the United States but only two percent of the population will be required to work as technicians while the other 86 per cent enjoy the job.
To ease the transition courses like "Cognition" appear to be the logical answer jobs graduate with a major in graduate with a major in
Quotes in the News
By United Press International
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — George C. Wallace, at inauguration ceremonies for his second term as governor:
"The people of Alabama were responsible in 1968 for the issues adopted by both national parliaments, and now insist upon from this day on."
FT. BENNING, Dr.-Ga. Dr. BERT A. L Verne, a psychiatrist who testified at the court-martial of Khalil Obama, the officer was under a compulsion to kill everything during his unit's sweep of My Lai
WASHINGTON-EN. Harold E. Hughes, D-Down, considered by some to be a potential candidate for the presidency in 1972, was elected to the position of candidacy by Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D:
" . He was never insane. It was a compulsion like someone with a tie, or someone who must turn off the water faucets at night or step on the cracks in the side walk."
"Never was there greater need for forthright debate on the great issues facing America. Senator McCarthy's early entry into the national dialogue so urgently needed at this time."
DETROIT-Detroit Police Commissioner John F. Nichols says he will appear on a weekly radio program, answering questions called in by listeners. The program is called, "Buzz the Fuzz."
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Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
It is obvious that industry and use of a service will be quick to change. In addition, the amount when they see the use which can be made of these newly trained individuals. In no time at all the new graduates are called Cogitators I, II, III and IV to its roles with a set of scientifically tested exams for advancement in the profession.
GRIFF, IN THE COMPANY OF ULYSSES
THE SATYR, HAS LANDED ON A NEW
AND STRANGE SHORE
I THINK WE'VE
CROSSED INTO THE
TWILIGHT ZONE
WHAT DO
THEY WANT?
LOOKS LIKE
THEY WANT
US TO COME
WITH THEM.
MAYBE WE'D
BETTER HUMOR
THEM, ULYSSES
The Extension Program will receive great attention in the new scheme, since it is through this program that students education takes place. The new accent will be on instruction that can actually be used while teaching.
Sex May Be Wept Aside
By DICK WEST
Cogitation, that should be no deterrent for an institution which is dedicated to explore the benefits of learning from implementing such a course.
"Secretary" will address itself
The Lighter Side
Just the titles of some of them are too long to fit into most current catalogs, for instance "I Think Hustling in Bars is a Low Sort of Thing To Do And I Put Down, When I Have It." However, Some Feel That I Do the Same Things at the Union."
Someday.
to those who make their livings by working in an office and pounding a typewriter all day, although it will also be useful for women who work as salegirls or waitresses. We should include making someone you are supposed to be serving feel like an intruder in your jurisdiction, with special emphasis on blank and withering looks. Others points covered will include how to make the person who just asked a question feel uncomfortable, don't know the answer feel foolish and look for the first opportunity to escape from your office. Guest lecturers will give attention to the basics of the field, including "the more intelligent they are, the easier they get them flustered," the dodos are on your side anyhow."
THEM, WAIT!
SCHULPF.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—As is apparent to anyone over the age of 13.7 years, America is in that strongly emphasizes sex.
society together in a learning experience. Once courses like 'Vigilante' and 'Rolling Queens' become established on campus, students will have a common ground at last. This day is not far off. Although many of the courses which are now being implemented are progressive both in concept and in fact, even more thought-and provoking subjects are due in the very near future.
This new concept in education will surely bring all segments of
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansan"
GRIFF, IN THE COMPANY OF ULYSSES
THE SATYR, HAS LANDED ON A NEW
AND STRANGE SHORE
??
A medical team composed of Dr. Elegiac and his assistant, Dr. Lachrymilis, will publish a controversial paper on human Lachrymilian inadequacy. *
They see a new trend emerging, bellwethered by 'Love Story,' a highly successful novel that moves readers to tears
rather than appealing to their prurient interest.
In their investigation of why so many people are unable to have a good cry, Dr. Elegia and Mrs. Mew will invite couples, both married, into their laboratory and work them in the act of weeping.
A team of medical researchers, beaded by Dr. Alfred Mauldin, in New York City, *Lachrysne Behavior in the Human Male*, popularly known as Lachrysine, has been studied.
If that prediction proves correct, then here are some of the things we can look forward to in the coming months:
Based on interviews with more than 47 men, the study will show that lachrymation among American males is far more
frequent and widespread that previously had been suspected.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subordinated to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name; students must provide their name and address.
'Keerful thar, fella'. That thang might go off and hurt somebody."
From this they will recommend ways of helping people overcome dry-evedness.
A psychiatrist named Dr. Katherine listing "Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Weeping But Were Crying Too Hard to
Some one using the pen name "K" will write a book called "The Tearful Woman." It will encourage women to go ahead and眼露 out any time they feel like it. And what is more, enjoy it.
It will explain in terms the layman can understand how the teardrops work, such mysteries as why teardrops run down the cheeks rather than under them.
The subject of premature sobbing will be discussed frankly and humorously.
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
GUN LOBBY
REVENGE LOBBY
NATIONAL COMMISSION
RECOMMENDATION TO
ELIMINATE PRIVATE AND
GUARD CAPITAL
COWMENT
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago
A petition was given to Chancellor E. H. Lindley by male members of living groups and student government. The petition called for the elimination of any "indecent" dancing, such as the camel-walk, the shimmy, check the dance, the dancing and "close" dancing.
A coed received notice that a law-suit, involving $1, had been
The threatened smallpox epidemic had not yet become serious. There was one case in the Hospitol Hospital and one case in town.
25 Years Ago
A member of Alpha Chi, urged on by a dare, bit an Alpha Chi houseboy as he was serving her dessert.
filed against her by her lau-
ried the coed alleged that a pair of "beautiful pink things" in her bill, and refused to pay her bill.
E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced that Ralph "Red" Huffman, KU line coach during the 1945 season, would become head football coach at Hays State Teachers College.
15 Years Ago
The School of Education planned to move to the remodeled Bailey Hall on January 28.
hawls of protest were heard from rabid KU basketball fans because of what they called poor coaching in Kansas and Iowa state. Kansas and Iowa state.
The School of Journalism announced that Roy A. Roberts, president and general manager of the Kansas City Star, would given the seventh annual William Allen White Lecture.
Wednesday, January 20. 1971
Staff To Serve as Information Center
University Daily Kansan
5
Free U Lists Class Offerings
The Free University of Kansas is beginning a new semester of classes this week. About 30 students are enrolled in the catalogue for this semester.
The school is presently open only to University of Kansas students, who will eventually involve Lawrence community. Anyone can take or teach a class, or be the administration of the school.
The Free University's office is now located in the Student Activities Center in the old Wesley Foundation building. Because the process of moving is still going on, houses have as yet been installed.
There are on fees, no tests, no grades and no required attendance. To enroll, call the office or one of the staff members.
Classes offered in this spring's catalogue are:
The Free University staff members are volunteer workers. The staff is "not a unit concerned with making rules, a body to do that," according to functioning properly," according to their spring catalogue.
For the present time, the staff will serve as an information center. The head of the school includes: Cherk and Mary Hand, 842-7747; Tom Miller, 840-6366; Steve Baston, 843-2231; Gwen O'Brien, 843-2321; and Bob Case, 102 W. 6th
Vern Miller's Shoes: What Can We Do? alternatives to face painting will be discussed. The team meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the University Church of Christ. The leader will be Don Connad.
Student Prof To Conference In Colorado
A KU student and professor are participating in a conference on cell biology. He is Colo. Jan. 15-22. F. E. Samson jr., head of the physiology and biochemistry department, leads discussions of the transport systems within nerve cells and the role of microtubular proteins in cellular movement. Twomey, Monmouth, III. The group has conducted his research on the same subject and describe some of his findings.
The Phenomenon of Modern-
Nihilism and Allenation-leaders
are Kane Gale, Tim Basham, and
Sha扎洛, 1116 Louisiana, 843-305.
Alternate Life Styles—a Free University workshop stressing answers for persons interested in alternate economic arrangements, empowering perverse relationships. The leader is Terry Summers, 842-9834.
Auto Mechanics for Women—a practical course in maintenance, diagnosis and repair of cars. The Koontz and Mike Wailer, 843-717-3522.
Religion in New Thought—a
class in the Bahai'i religion.
Classes will meet 7:30 a.m.
the day before. (7-820)
The leader is Lee Dhonge. 843-820.
Communal Celebration-a workshop studying events that celebrate life. The leaders are Don Baldwin and Otto Zing.
Esperanto—a class dedicated to learning and exploring the international language, esperanto. The class will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at 11:18 a.m. The leader is John Weissmüller.
Folsinger's Workshop—sessions of musical exchange and jam sessions, meets 7:30 p.m.
Friday in the basement of 1116 Louisiana.
Gestalt Theory Work Group—a gestalt therapy session. Classes will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The teacher is Greg Townsend, 824-748-7448
Lawland Scottish Dialect—explains Scottish pronunciation and accents, and facilitates understanding of Scottish song and poetry. The book is a companion to the book.
Existentialism—a philosophical and highly intellectual approach to existentialism. The book is Craig S. Newby, NY1 7274.
The Scientific Prospects of Human Immortality—a look at the effects of technology upon human life and the enthosis upon immortality. Please be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 2331 Alabama. No. 2 The
Group Marriage—a discussion of author Bohm Rimmer's writing and ideas. The leader is Tom Miller, 843-0600.
Vegetarian Cookery—meals served and recipes exchanged. The class will meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1829 W. College Dr., to be Tom Miller. 843-600-9600
The Abstract Mathematics Exercises
mathematics, using sets rather than numbers. Meetings will be at 6 p.m. Wednesdays. The leader
leaders are Bob Case and Chuck Hand, 842-7747.
Religion and Revolution—a discussion of revolution and its alternatives The leaders are Robert Schacht, 842-3452 and John Sachs.
Left of Eden—a view of the New Left. The leader is Jim Scheirch. 842-9421.
Modern Chinese History leader is Twan-Sang Lee, 864-2861.
Photography—meetings will be at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Leader is Earl Hohl. 842-4270.
Rock and Roll is here to stay—a history of rock music. Meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. wednesday. The leader is Mr. Lee, 842-536-356.
Science Fiction-dealing with current authors and their ideas. Meeting will be at 8 p.m. Meeting will be David Parkinson, 843-310.
Law—"A Alayan who doesn't know anything," the leader is Jack Kisslenn. 842-233-0
Loving Worthless People—investigations into love, hate, good and bad. Meetings will be at Robert Harpool, YV-993-1
Creative Writing—a roundrobin evaluation of original work
Fund Requests Due By Feb. 4 Deadline
Student organizations at the university were contacted by the Student Senate to file for allocations for the 1971 fiscal year, according to Dave Lubin, an associate professor in the Student Senate treasurer. The deadline for requests is noon.
All student organizations are eligible for funding within the Finance and Auditing Committee this year, Miller said. Those guidelines restrict allocation of funds to non-profit or operated organizations not of an honorary nature for supplies and programs that are not entirely
A new, detailed form calls for financial statements of the applicant and the Finance pensions for the last two fiscal years. This is designed to make the applicant and the Finance pensions of a more realistic allocation
Student body president Bill Ebert said the Feb. 4 deadline for strictly adhered to. Any request to be deadline will be set aside, regardless of the nature or the amount, until all allocations on time have been considered and acted upon by the Senate.
based on actual need
Miller emphasized the importance of the deadline so the budget would be completed on time.
URBAN-BLACK
SEMESTER PROGRAMS
1971
"If all funds have been allocated by the close of school, the organizations know exactly where they stand, and will have necessary adjustments in their proposed programs," Miller said.
A BLACK EDUCATIONAL ADVENTURE
IN THE HEART OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO BORDER LAKE ARIZONA
Those organizations which did not receive a budget request form on the basis of fund amount funds should contact the Student Senate office immediately so the organization can be contacted.
Senior Urban Study
and Department in the model of
the major district within the city in the
with the Bishkek community as partner.
(206) 931-7850
Eric Geiger, Director
United States Postal
Manager
(206) 931-7850
Joseph Stromberg, Street
(206) 931-7850
801-332-1234
801-332-1234
done by class members, with the intention of advancing creativity and learning skills at 7.30 p.m. to tuesdays. The course is Robert Harpool, PV 9243.
Courses will also be offered in auto mechanics for men, environment backpacks and information on leaders and the structure of courses may be obtained from Jerry or Gwen Osburn, 542-323-2128.
Hugh Adair,
Class of 1913,
Dies Jan. 18
A KU alumnus who serve 20 years on the Montana Supreme Court, of 10 them as chief justice, died Jan. 18 at the age of 82.
Students from Iran Offer Islam Study
The alumnus, Hugh R. Adair graduated from Johns Hopkins as a degree. At KU he was active in campus politics, was a crack star and treasurer of the university.
Judge Adair was also lieutenant governor of Montana for four years and served as city attorney of Helena, Mont.
Three University of Kansa.
Mosques and the Muslim Student
Association have combined to
develop lessons on the
teachings of Islam.
The classes were prompted by the KU Moslem's belief that Islam was not understood by the western countries of the world.
"We will try to tell about Islam in a way that all wash away the misunderstandings." Hounayom
Ghaffari, Iran sophomore, said Tuesday.
Ghaffari and two others, Lamin Gawid and Hassan and Mirazjahgeh are the mirrors, are the originators of the classes which they plan to conduct on Thursdays in the Kansas Union at 3:30 and 7:00
"I Islamic ideas are rules for life and they are very applicable for our life and for our living," he said.
Introducing an unbelievable new product: Student-Railpass.
( Would you believe two whole months or unlimited rail travel throughout thirteen European countries* for a modest $1257)
can sleep in a Couchette for only $4.50 a night, and eat in inexpensive cateraferie-dining Dars.
Our brand-new Student-Railpass gives you all that Second Class rail travel on the over 100,000 mile railroad systems of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. You'll discover that there's very little second class about Second Class. You
If you haven't got two months, or you prefer the luxury of First Class, there's our regular Eurailpass. The three week Eurailpass costs $110, one month $140, two months $200, three months $230. But remember—you can't get Student-Railpass or Eurailpass in Europe. You must buy one before you leave, so see your Travel Agent. Meanwhile, send in the coupon below for your free Student-Railpass or Eurailpass folder.
STUDENT-RAILPASS
*Eurasia is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland.
Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757.
Please send me your free Euralipass folder with railroad map. □ Or your free Student-Railpass folder order form. □
192
Name ___ Street
City ___
State ___ Zip___
1971 SPRING ELECTION INFORMATION
On March 3 and 4, new Student Senators, Officers of the Classes of 1972,1973 and 1974 and a new President and Vice-President of the Student Body will be elected. To become a candidate:
Candidates for PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY must file a joint declaration of intention to seek such offices with the secretary or the elections committee of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 3.
In order to be eligible for either of these offices, the candidates must have either served on the Student Senate or must have their declaration supported by the signatures of at least 500 members of the Student Body. Declarations must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee for each candidate.
A candidate for the STUDENT SENATE must file a declaration of intention to seek such office as a representative from his respective school with the secretary or elections chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 17. This delaration must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
Candidates for CLASS OFFICERS must file a declaration of intention to seek such office with the secretary or elections chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 17. Each declaration must be supported by the signatures of at least 50 members of the appropriate class and must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
All Declarations may be picked up after 2 p.m. Wednesday January 20 in the Student Senate Office,105-B Union or after Wednesday 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
For Further Information: Call John Friedman at 864-3710
6
Wednesday, January 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Both Polls Agree----KU is Fifth
By DON BAKER
Ted Owens' Kansas Jayhawks, winners of 12 of their first 13 starts in Monday night's conference lid-lifting 83-57 trumph over Iowa State, will move into Saturday night's home state State holding down the number five spot on both wire polls.
The Associated Press poll, which came out just prior to Monday night's game, lists UCMA, UCLA, Southern California and RU that order for the top five teams in the country.
The United Press International
Poll, released Tuesday, coincides with
the number two and three spots.
UPT put Southern California as the
second favorite in town rival, UCLA, and
Marquette, winner of 25
thirds.
No other Big Eight team is listed in the top twenty substantiating the Jahyahs conference title favorite role.
Despite the fast start Owens is still not 100 per cent pleased with the KU performance.
until Saturday, "Owens said after the Iowa state Game. "It will give us a chance to work on some on us we need improvement on us."
"I'm glad we don't play again
It would be hard to convince the Cyclones' coach, Glen Anderson, that the Jayhawks need much more patient in anything however.
"You name it, they can do it," Anderson said just after Monday night's loss, the 12th for Iowa and 15th for Arkansas. Anderson termed KU as the best Jayhawk quintet he has seen since coming into the Big Eight 12
But one area the Jayhawks are
"If I thought it would do any "i
put the game away. Instead Iowa State tied the game and it took Hawks goalkeeper Alex Hewson's hawks escaped with 59-68 win. Is Owens concerned about the Hawks' playoff run?
Save the first Iowa State encounter, KU free throws have not been that significant in the game outcomes (the Jayhawks are ahead 4-0 and compared to opponents' 65) but the future could easily have
KANSAN
Nash, who started the first four games for KU, was benched by Owens during the Jayhawk week later, just prior to the opening of the Big Eight Tournament. Owens announced that Nash would be one of his starters for the annual Christmas tournament.
"I feel it is real important that we get the outstanding guard play out of Aubrey that he is working with," said a time in explaining his reasoning. Owens said he was putting faith in the Hyttsville, Md., product confidence to be rememberingly held up after the tournament when he missed five consecutive free throws down the stretch in the Hawks' game and went on to win. Sooners won that game in overtime and the KU loss was easily pinpointed to the missed throw. "We make a beake-mit or break-it-tour"
far less than average in free throwing. To date the Jayhawks have netted only 99 per cent of shots compared to opposing's 89 per cent.
nament for Nash this year and he made it in fine fashion.
Somehow his free throwing still hasn't improved though as to date he has hit a grand total of 21 charity tosses in 17 attempts (38%). The difference is a percentage of 118 against Oklahoma State Saturday night.
Monday night Nash turned bores into cheers by hitting seven of 13 shots from the field while playing a similarly good floor game.
In this year's meeting with Iowa State, in the big Eight Big Ten, the Buckeyes are crucial free throws, including five in a row, down the stretch in Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks' 10-conference mark leaves them in second place behind the Cowboys. Missouri leads the pack with a 3-4 mark. On the other hand, Oklahoma State, who beat Jackson State in house for the first time without long-time coach Henry Ihs, who played well in league play and in last place.
If KU wins it will make 22 consecutive wins in the field house which will establish a record.
★★★
G  FG  FGA  PCT  FT  PT ATA  FT PTA  C28  RB  AVE  FP  TP  AVE
Stallworth 13 121  574  533  72  FT PTA  43  628  10.9  7.9  31  209.7
Robinson 13 87  821  139  347  90  91  627  16.1  19.1  47  17.7
Rohde 13 87  821  139  347  90  91  627  16.1  19.1  47  17.7
Rosseil 13 87  821  139  347  90  91  627  16.1  19.1  47  17.7
Nash 12 30  68  641  41  2 17  118  31  2.5  12  60  5.1
Wheaters 12 30  68  641  41  2 17  118  31  2.5  12  60  5.1
Williams 12 30  68  641  41  2 17  118  31  2.5  12  60  5.1
Klinton 18 14  39  393  20  8 28  526  19  1.9  12  18  3.5
Milwaukee 18 7 39  393  20  8 28  526  19  1.9  12  18  3.5
Mathews 18 7 39  393  20  8 28  526  19  1.9  12  18  3.5
Hennee 18 7 39  393  20  8 28  526  19  1.9  12  18  3.5
Hennee 18 7 39  393  20  8 28  526  19  1.9  12  18  3.5
KU Totals 14 490  578  405  196  330  1600  654  50.5  274  10876
KANSAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR 13 GAMES—WON (2. LOST)
Team Rebounds: Kansas 94, Opponents 112 (not included in above)
KU'S TOP SCORER
**GAME BY GAME**
H Long Beach  W 69-75
H Long Island  W 70-63
H D. State  W 95-43
H Loyola (11). H 94-65
H St. Joseph's  W 86-62
H St. Louis  W 84-63
L Louisville  W 72-55
N Missouri  W 72-55
N Oklahoma  W 72-55
Nebraska  W 72-55
V Georgia T  W 84-71
V Oklahoma  W 84-71
H Iowa State  W 80-53
RIN'S TOP 10
9-52 Shawna 2
65 Stallworth 2
62 Stallworth 2
62 Stallworth 2
7/73 Brown 2
75-87 Stallworth 2
9-60 Stallworth 2
9-60 Stallworth 2
79-22 Rushbuck 2
84-W-71 Stallworth 2
101-77 Rushbuck 2
101-77 Rushbuck 2
TOP REPONDER  ATT.
21 Brown 13,100
22 Stallworth, Brown 13,121
23 Brown 14,120
24 Brown 18,120
25 Brown 15,810
26 Brown 14,982
28 Brown 14,982
28 Brown 14,1020
28 Brown 15,1050
27 Brown 16,744
27 Brown 8,1250
KANSAS 40 KANSAS 12 KANSAS
KU Men Dave Robisch, Roger Brown
... outman smaller Iowa State
KU Baseball Slate Includes 33 Games
A 33-game Kansas baseball schedule, including 12 conference games and a realigned Big Eight game on Thursday by Jayhawk coach Flood Temple.
April 2- at: Oklahoma State (doubleheader) 10- Oklahoma State (doubleheader) 11- Mississippi 16- Oklahoma (doubleheader) 17- Mississippi 18- Mississippi 23- Nebraska (doubleheader) 24- Nebraska 26- Colorado (doubleheader) 27- Colorado 29- May 14 in Iowa State (doubleheader) 4-
different things stored.
The 1971 Kanaa schedule.
*Cleveland* (doubleheader) - 4-Cali helmet at Tulsa
(*doubleheader*) - 4-Cali helmet at Tulsa
Edinburgh. Texas, 17-11-Tulsa
Edinburgh. Texas, 17-11-Tulsa
(*doubleheader*) - 3-Friends (double
(*doubleheader*)
Changing from the customary
weekend play of big Eight
ball to a regular game,
cousins will be weekday affairs.
The Kansas State series will be
KU opens the campaign in Tulsa March 5-6 with back-to-back winnipeg against Oral Roberts and will continue into Texas for three games with Pan American and a single contest against Trinity. Home opener for the Jayhawks is at Oklahoma City of Emporia in a doubleheader.
split sites, with a doubleheader
April 20 in Manhattan and a
May 4 at Lawrence. Both dates
are Tuesday afternoons.
Also, KU's home series with Colorado is on a Monday and Tuesday, April 26-27.
On the other hand, one pleasing thing of late has been the play of Aubrey Nash.
Fambrough Tabs Lee as Assistant
Bob Lee, 35, who played four years under Jake Gaither at Florida A&M in the late 1980's, was a standout football coach from Fambridge.
Lee is the seventh assistant Fambridge has named since succeeding Pepper Rodgers as Jawahire coach two weeks ago.
While coaching at Ottawa Lee also has been doing graduate
Last football season Lee was defensive coordinator for Ottawa and was named the league champions. The Braves posted a 1-2 record and ranked number one in the league.
work at KU toward a doctor's degree in basketball. He served Florida A&M in 1959 and a career with the University in 1962 after playing two seasons of pro football with Saskatchewan of the Canadian league.
Last year's national junior college half-mile champion, Rick Jacques of Burlington, N.J., enrolled at KU last week and will be immediately eligible for track and field. Jake Jayhawk coach Boh Timmons
Lee began coaching as an assistant at Morehead State University in 1962 and there two seasons before joining the staff at Albany State College
Jacques, who competed the past two seasons with Pensacola. Fla. Junior College, clocked 120 at the national meet in Garden City, Kan. Earlier in the season he scored 15.08 in winning the Florida junior college championship. He champions a best mile time of 4.10.3.
After four years as an assistant at Albany, Lee was elevated to the top job in 1986 in two seasons and then posted 4, 5 and 4.4 records.
The opportunity to resume work on his doctorate while also coaching prompted the move to Ottawa last summer.
Lee's wife, the former Mericle Johnson of Atlanta, has a doctor's degree in religion and psychology in the University of Washington. They have two. Rob. 7
Fambrough said he plans to name two more assistants to complete his staff.
Previously named to Fambrough's staff were five members of the staff, plus George Bernhardt; a former Jaimeh aid who coached at Vanderbilt the last four years. A former member with Bambrough are Floyd Temple, Charlie McCullars, John Cooper, Larry Travis and Sandy
KU Signs Half-Miler
Rested KU Gymnasts Host Rugged Iowa State Saturday
KANSAS
25
"Iowa State is better than last year," Lockwood said of the Cyclones who finished second to Michigan by only one-tenth of a point. "They have their entire squirt back including all-around per-
Concluding a six week layoff, the Kansas gymnastics team will host the defending Big Eight gymnastics championship at a dual Saturday. The meet, which has in recent years developed as the Jayhawks' big dual of the season, will be staged in the Gymnastics beginning at 2 p.m.
Coach Bob Lockwood's team had to miss Saturday, as bushania Stadium was scheduled for Monday. Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m., because of a rain delay.
KU's Aubrev Nash
Ironically, both were replaced by older assistants. Don Fambrough, 48, who labored 19 years
Simmons captured the all-around trophy at the KU INvitational meet last November.
... boos to cheers
The Jayhawks edged the Sun Devils for third at the Rocky Mountain meet held in Denver last month.
vitalized meet time.
The Cyclones have captured the first championship, Invitational, the Rocky Mountain Open and the Iowa Open. Each time Kansas was the next leading Big Eight fincher, with a second at its own meet, third at the Utah Open and fourth at the Iowa Open.
he meet could be rescheduled.
"We didn't want to loose a team
if this calibre."
former Brent Simmons, who competed in last summer's World Games."
UPI Top 20
1. UCLA  13-0 306
2. Southern California 14-0 280
3. Marquette 13-0 251
4. Pennsylvania 13-0 221
5. Kansas 11-1 144
6. Jacksonville 10-2 120
7. Western Kentucky 12-2 103
8. South Carolina 10-2 89
9. Tennessee 11-2 122
10. Villanova 13-3 122
11. Utah State 13-3 40
12. St. Bonaventure 9-1 28
13. Notre Dame 8-1 22
14. LaSalle 10-1 19
15. Oregon 9-1 15
16. Fordham 12-1 14
17. Kentucky 10-1 13
18. Weber State 10-1 13
19. North Carolina 11-2 8
Two weeks ago, the parley of both bevine and Rodgers leapt from where we were as remote as . . . well, as Devine and Rodgers taking up the
After Missouri's Orange Bow队 crushed team Kansas, 69-21, in 1969, Pepper said he spent the second half waving the peace sign across the field to Devine, who had said he kept waving half of it back."
John Brouillette and Marc Joseph will be in all-around competition white Dan Bradfield. He will compete in the equestrum will be for floor exercise
"I like to be original," he always said. That one gesture, as it turned out, was remembered
KU-MU Rivalry Changed
The Sun Devils from Arizona State University gathered their conferences in 2014, said the Sun Devils' strengths are comparable to the Jayhawks—with their defense.
KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI) -- It too is the bad Green Bay Packers don't have the LA Lions to be exact but it would have been a lot of fun.
Dan Devine and Pepper Rodgers had four glorious years of playing in the NCAA for Missouri and Kansas. And the storied border series isn't likely to change.
Devine and Rodgers finished all square at 2-2, but it was the newspaper conversations they were here as interesting as the games.
Following successful coaches is
the goal of the job. Both were held
in high esteem by their departing
and Onurie have what it takes to
get the job done. Both were held
But the Missouri-Kansas series isn't likely to be as volatile as Rodgers and Devine made it. The Big Bang Dan the willing adversary.
Rodgers recognized Missouri as the most important foe on the job, as he did to the job. The pepper led his team onto the field and the somersault in front of the bench.
at Kansas under three head coaches, moved into Rodgers' position. At Onfrito, 49, was an Arizona State player and was at Arizona State before following the boss man to Miami, where he served 13 years in the shadows.
Both Fambrough and Onofrio could have followed again to Los Angeles and Green Bay, but were offered the head jobs instead.
long after the game was forgotten.
Both departing coaches had much personal magnetism. Proba- ble no one made a difference, as the press rushed to Rodgers. His four-year record of 20-22 wasn't that good, but he was considered by many as the best.
Devine didn't have Rodgers' flare for the drama. But he had a lot of personal charm and was a bit charming, as well as "class" coaches around. His players also considered it fun to play for Missouri, something which is becoming more and more important in major college football programs.
The change in the schedule was an unusual circumstance but Lockwood said he was pleased
Bradfield and Clyne will team with Mark Hannah in the long horse whale that the latter will in turn team with Kirk Gardner in the still rings. Clyne will also team with Evan Olso in the parallel bars.
It's interesting that both Rodgers and Devine left after 5-6 seasons. For Devine, it was his first effort in 16 years as a head coach.
Yes, the Missouri-Kansas game will celebrate its 80th revelation next November. But there isn't likely to be any pre-views for challenges between the coaches. Or post-game either, for that matter.
It just won't be the same
DON'T LET WESTERN CIV. PANIC YOU!
*You will learn valuable study methods and techniques and will recall and improve your com-
● On Western Civilization material you will learn to read at least three times faster (2.5 minutes)
This is a unique opportunity to learn to read dynamically on the Western Civilization
● You will find, because you actually read the authors assigned, that some of them are ready.
- This course has a guarantee. If you do not at least trust your reading efficiency we refund the money.
Side horse competition will see
Marc Forkins and Richard
Scheffler for Brian Gueral
Scheffler and Brian Gueral
will compete in the high bar.
● You will develop a range of reading speeds depending on the author's read.
BOTH the $25 People Book Coupon and
$25 Cash Discount are Valid this series.
Wednesday, Jan. 27
7 to 9:30 p.m.
- This course has an additional guarantee. If you fail, you will be admitted to Comprehensive examination in 'July' we will offer you a complete certificate.
Western Civilization Sections Starting:
CLASS SCHEDULE
Wednesday, March 24 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday, June 16 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Each section meets at the same time for seven weeks.
M
evelyn wood reading dynamics
telephone 843-6424
Purchase space for your JAYHAWKER Senior picture NOW!
SENIORS
Due to a late mailing, we are extending our deadline.
To reserve your space, stop by the Jayhawker Office B115 in the Union.
---
RECORD WORLD NOTES FROM THE UNDERGROUND
By CARL La FONG
Relax. Buffy. Help is on the way.
Jesse Edwin Davis is a Kiowa Commancee for Oklahoma. His remarkable guitar can be heard on all of Taj Mahal's albums, and as of next week, on his own Atlantic album, "Jesse Davis." His dad, one of the southwest's noted artists, painted the cover.
Through his Washita Productions he is producing Roger Trossoon in hisufe, Gram Parsons for A & M and Southwind for Thumb.
Jesse was fortunate. He was born into a loving, strong family back in Oklahoma City. His feelings about the injustices being suffered by his people are a fact of his life, not of his occupation, terms. His actions speak for him.
JESSE DAVIS!
Guitars: Eric Clapton & Joe Scott Hill / Keyboards: Larry Kurtzman, Lierre Clayton, Leon Russell Bison & John Simon / Signed: Jerry Hyman, Donny Hathaway, Blackwell, Steve Mitchell, Bruce Rowland & Alan White / Perscription: Patt Dallay, Sandy K邦彦, Jackie Hornel, Peter "Big Boy" Waddington Johnware W & Alan Yoshida / Homes, James R. Kurtzman, Andrew Hodgson, Daniel Larsson, Ibronemb and trumpet; and Frank MAYes, Martin McClory, Accompanies the Barclay ("The Magnificent Merry Clays"), Accompanies the Barclay ("The Gloria Jones, Cindy King, Gram Parsons & Maxine Willard."
ATCO
Atco Records & Tapes (Tapes Distributed by Ampex)
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 20.1971
7
CITY HALL INSTALLATION
Kansan Staff Photo hv JIM FORBES
Kansas Union Lobby Facelifting Job Almost Complete
traces of last Spring's fire vanish
Mideast Brightens Slowly
By United Press International
Foreign Minister Abba Eban
briefed the Israeli cabinet in
Jerusalem Tuesday on replies
to a petition filed by Israel's proposals for peace in the Middle East. Informed sources said despite sharp differences, the Arab counter-proposals "do not block the way" for continued efforts towards a peaceful settlement.
Other sources said the Egyptian peace counterproposals in Jordanian land was almost identical, reflected no basic policy in the Arab negotiating position, but that the tone of Egypt's reply was far milder than the bellicose response previously by the Cairo government.
AT ALMOST the same time, Egypt and the Soviet Union said in a joint commune that Israel withdrawal from "unfair" policies was under way. The 1967 war and full compliance with U.N. Security Council resolutions
is the only way to permanent
the Soviets also pledged continued
support for Egypt in the
arrest, against Israeli
offence.
Israel's ambassador to Washington,哈拉巴仁·萨米n interview with State Radio Tuesday night that the U.S. administration is pleased with the announcement of her as 'a first step to help Washington see little prospect of a settlement soon but 'good prospects for an extension of the deal.'
The Middle East cease-fire is scheduled to expire on Feb. 5. Israeli sources said the Egyptian forces had been able to end the truce or a demand to convene the U.N. Security Council to deal with the situation. Both themes had been frequently reported in recent reports from Cairo.
IN BEIRUT, Lebanese Foreign
Minister Khail Abou Hamad urged "responsible international diplomacy" to decisive measures to put an end to karakalim attacks and attacks<sup>1</sup>. In Beirut political circles that seahon already has urged Israel to pressure Israel into ending raids such as the commando strike in Gaza.
The official Lebanese National News Agency said six persons were wounded today, four of them in the mortal shell of an Israeli mortar shell left over from the attack on Sarafand. Government sources said three Palestinians were wounded in the original attack.
A guerrilla spokesman in Amman said Israeli planes crossed the Jordan River ease-fire line Tuesday and attacked the Jordan Valley. There was no official confirmation from Jordan and a military spokesman in Tel Aviv denied the charge and said the report "is simply more of a conspiracy," by the terrorist organizations."
British Find Japanese Ship
Construction Progresses
SINGAPORE (UPI)—British marine experts surveying the Strraits of Malacca said Monday they had found a sunken ship, which was being destroyed, lying in 120 feet of water. Rear Aarun, George S. Ritchie, studying ways to make the strait safe for supertankers of up to 260,000 tons, said the sunken ship may be miles off the Malacca coast.
BY CAROLYN ROTHERY Kansan Staff Writer
Congress adopted the Stars and Stripes as the American flag June 14, 1777.
Two new buildings, an extension to another building and the renovation of two more Kansas are expected completed during the spring semester. Nunemaker College and the Space Technology Center will open this semester and an adition to Malott Hall is expected to be completed before the end of January. The Kansas Union and buildings are to be renovated.
The repairs of damages to the Kansas Union after the fire on August 14, 2013, with the completion of the repair and renovation of the first floor lobby, which serves as the "living room" of the KU campus, is expected to begin the next two weeks, according to Mrs. Katherine Giele, SUA
The jobby will house an information and services counter and serve check cashing facilities, a travel service center sponsored jointly by the SIA and Maupinout Travel office and a post office extension station.
The SUA offices will still be located in the lobby, but the television will be placed in the office. There is also a location of the lobby on the first floor.
The lobby is now in the final stages of remodeling. Mice Giele said that the last de restoration of the lobby was done in 1933, so it was not only restored but implemnted with new installations are being installed this week.
THE DESIGNER-CRAFTSMAN Show will be the first show scheduled for the new exhibition. The show will be a dance. The show is scheduled for Sunday.
Work on the rest of the damaged Union is being done on the second and third floors. Mrs. Gleite said that work on these floors was completed, the roof was completed. The plans call for restoring the ballroom area and the third floor rooms exactly as they were before the fire. All the original plans of these rooms are being used in their building.
The Nunemaker College building, located on Engel Road, will house classrooms and offices in college-with-a-college program.
facilities planning and operations.
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas Technology Laboratories, located west of Iowa St., and the Numeraker College buildings are located according to Vice Chancellor R. Keith Lawn, director of
The restoration of these rooms may be completed this summer, Mrs. Giele said.
Lawton said the final inspection and construction of the Space Technology Laboratories could be completed in 60 to 90 days.
The multi-disciplined nature of the research to be housed in the building makes determination of occupancy difficult. Lawton 488.
The building is approximately 72,000 square feet. It will house research laboratories, according to Bob Walters, manager of research in the University.
SEVERAL AREAS used by all graphic architects, building will be a large seminar room, two conference rooms, a reading room and a meeting room.
Lawton said NASA is supporting the construction of the building.
There will be no attempt to assign the separate areas of study to their own sections. Instead, they will be interspersed with other studies so ideas may be exchanged between the sciences.
Walters said that 37 members of the university will be doing research in the building. They represent a variety of disciplines, botany, aerospace engineering, business, painting, chemistry and schools and departments of the U
THE OFFICE SPACE will be rotated and the biggest job ahead, Lawton said, will to move the lab in the building will be. Researchers will be assigned offices in the building for research, but the turnover may depend on the phasing out of different areas of research or the relocation of staff.
There is only one main entrance and structure on the building, which said. This design was chosen to encourage interaction among the users of computers.
Also in the design of the building is a small computer terminal room. Walters said that there is a need to tie the researchers to the use OF the GE Center for Informationization Center in Summerfield Hall.
Construction will begin on Wescoe Hall sometime in the spring if plans are not restricted. Lawton said. The four story
humanities building will be located directly across from Strong Hall between Flint Hall Auditorium.
175, 1000 SQUARE foot structure will be one-fourth the size of the student fees each semester beginning the year the building is to be completed. The rest of the building is supplied by state and federal funds.
Chemistry and the physics facilities should be adapted to a new extension to Maestert hall sometime in January. The 17,700 square foot addition is designed to accommodate more students.
The old Wesley Foundation building will house the Student Association semester. The center will open a space for about 12 Student Senate recognized organizations, Bill McGrath, student body president, said.
Supplies and equipment for the organizations will be located in one central location, along with
Rehearsal For Apollo Runs Well
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)
The countdown on their moon trip for the last time Tuesday, checking scores of spacecraft in orbit and preparing for emergency warning system on which they will rely during their mission.
Alan B. Sheppard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell we pressurized spaceuits and used the pressure table to the minute. All that was lacking was the rocket's fuel and the excitement that surrounds
The six-hour drill wound up with a mock launch at 3:23 p.m. in the launch control center spokesmen said all appears to have gone well."
Completion of the dry run marked the end of many months of testing and the start of final season. A week before the nine-day moon expedition
The Saturn 5 moon rocket and supporting system systems were built into a countdown that included loading the rocket's three stages with fuel. The astronauts skipped that test because of the danger involved in deploying the capsule.
office space for each organization.
Organizations to be located
the center will include the Black
Student Union, the Student
Infrastructure Committee,
the Kokura Free University and the
Commission on Status of Women.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR DOCTORS
CLIFFS. SINCE
Cliff F. Notes are written by科室know how to help learn about their knowledge and nearly Ph D. S.'s are carefully prepared for their knowledge of selected topics to interpret its plot and be relevant to your literature course This careful attention to accuracy is important in use during study and on college courses. Use study and on college courses when you need today. you'll find it holds the key to efficient learning.
$1 at your bookseller or write.
Cliff's Notes
Lincoln, Nebraska 68501
Normal Hours of Operation
Monday-Thursday
8:30-11:00 p.m.
Saturday
10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Sunday
1:00-11:00 p.m.
Friday 8:30-12:00 p.m.
(closing times approximate)
THE JAYBOWL --sub-sub-basement level of the Kansas Union
O
League Bowling
Tuesday Nite 6:30 Guys and Dolls (mixed league)
8:30 Scratch (160 average or better)
League Bowling
Wednesday Nite 6:30 Fraternity
8:30 All-Campus (open men's league)
(League Bowlers Open Bowling 40c a game)
Special Rates
Monday Nite Ladies Nite Out (Special Rates for Women)
Thursday Nite
(7:30 p.m.)
Beat the Best
Bowl Against the House,
if you win you Bowl Free.
(men 20 pins handicap)
(women 40 pins handicap)
Friday Nite Date Nite (you and your date bowl 3 games a piece for 1.50)
Sunday Afternoon 3 games for 1.00
8%
Wednesday, January 20, 1971
University Daily Kansa
To Studu Board of Regents
Committee Gets Response
By DAN EVANS Campus Editor
The Committee for a Better Board of Regents received a reply Monday from Gov. Robert R. McDonnell, who asked to sent him on Jan 1. Docking asked the committee to submit to him the ammes of potential donors.
Tom Kier, second year law student from Washington, Kan., and co-chairman of the law firm of Grace University of Kansas, said the committee would send the names of persons to be interviewed to see on the Board to Decking.
The committee was created on four Kansas college campuses and is charged with organizing, according to Kier, is attempting to establish an investigation of the Regents that has identified them as more representative of the people and better equipped to handle the multitude of problems facing Kansas.
- Kier said the committee was comprised of students and teachers in the area, Teachers College in Emporia, Wichita State University and Wichita Falls High School.
KIER EXPLAINED Sunday that the committee requested information paper for students. He said the papers were a bit too hard. Robert Docking and their parents requesting that Docking consider the recommendations of the committee.
The committee sent the letter to Docking on Jan. 1, Kier said. The letter asked that Docking be scheduled for a visit and appoint or reappoint any Regents
until an investigation was made.
Docking reappointed Thomas Griffith as a regent on Jan. 8, and will be filled on the Board, but Docking has not announced who will be the new head.
Kier said in addition to the students and faculty, the community was involved in the National Farm Organization, the AFL-LIO, a veterans group that is there are about 20 students and faculty at KU that are actively involved.
BESIDES KIER, there are two other co-chairmen of the committee. Mr. Mohlot and Lewis Houtton, both assistant professors of education.
Kier explained that the committee grew out of a feeling of frustration because it was felt the RB's colleagues were positively positive. He said the delay last spring in the promotions of two KU professors, the firing of Gary Jackson and the firing of all contributions to all the contributions.
The committee, Kier said, is not attempting to direct an attack against any individual reagent. He said several studies across the country have shown similar or similar groups in most states needed reform and re-evaluation.
Kier said the investigation of the Regents could be complete in about two weeks if the governor and the Regents cooperated.
The investigation, Kier said, would be conducted by an indicted attorney suggested that perhaps the American Association of Post-Party Organizations suggested.
Campus briefs
Reclamation Center Opens
The reclamation center is a Student Senate project backed by the University of California. The campus office provides a service. It will pay a penny per pound rebate on an recyclable Coca-Cola product containers including Sprite, Fresca and Tab. Also, aluminum cans brought to the center will be bought at the penny per pound.
Statements to Be Mailed
The University of Kansas Reclamation Center opened its doors Tuesday, in its campaign for ecology. The center, located in Memorial Stadium, is open Tuesday afternoons, and all day Saturday and will allow non-returnable glass bottles in an effort to minimize solid wastes.
Fee statements for spring semester 1975 will be mailed to students within the next few days, according to Agnes Barnhill, assistant registrar of the University. The fee schedule, renewed this fall, listed fees for each semester. Students who are residents will be charged $23.00. These are applicable to all students carrying more than six hours. The fees are due Jan. 27. After the deadline, students who have not paid in full will be assessed a $10 late-payment charge. They will be notified that they still owe all or part of their loan debt and may not receive payment. Do not pay will be disallowed, according to William Kelly, registrar.
Biologist Named 'Friend'
H. Glenn Wolfe, professor of cell biology, was recognized as "Friend of the Laboratory" by the Jackson Laboratory for Geneti and Cancer Research at Bar Harbor, Maine. Wolfe, a geneticist at KI is Hall Memorial Laboratory for Mammalian Genetics, was elected to the National Academy of the Marine Laboratory. This honor accorded scientists who have shown a keen interest in research best done at the Jackson Laboratory.
German Lectures Offered
The German department will offer a variety of open lectures this semester on many aspects of German study and present-day German to students enrolled in the laboratory sections of German I and 2. The course will include lectures on topics such as journalism, weeks. Students in each laboratory section will select the lecture they would like to attend. Topics to be announced a week in advance will be presented by members of the journalistic, folk songs, and remedial clinics in pronunciation and grammar. The German department hopes the lectures will provide a valuable resource for German language skills to particular areas of German culture.
KU Linguist Visits Tokyo
Carl Leban, acting assistant professor of oriental languages, is in Tokyo this week as one of seven American delegates to a U.S.-Japanese seminar on the computerization of Chinese characters. Leban, who has developed the plans for a typewriter in Chinese and learned to use computer software, complex Chinese writing system to a smaller set of symbols that can be put into a computer and then be printed out in normal form.
other group could conduct the investigation.
Oil Co. Grants KU $5.000
A grant of $1,000 from the Phillips Petroleum Company Professional Development Fund has been made to the University of Kansas. The grant is to be used by students and faculty in the College of Liberal Arts to conduct research and present results according to the Philips' executives who presented the award. Deans and department heads will administer individual grants for student and faculty awards, traveling expenses and fees for off-campus professional societies' meetings. Individual grants may also be used for training purposes in reference books and professional publications for departmental use.
Kier said the Regents have to act on social issues that affect students and not just financial issues. They must decide where money is to go and therefore have to decide priorities. Because the Regents are more concerned with students, they are not always qualified to act on social issues.
THE COMMITTEE does not
establish qualifications and make
recommendations concerning
what she should do. The Regent,
he said, the ComMITTEE is only
requesting that some qualified group conduct an in-
vocation.
The Kansas Young Democrats passed a resolution at its convention Saturday in Manhattan that would support for the committee, Kier said.
One of the outcomes of the investigation, Kier said, could be that the Board will be enlarged. It is hard to imagine instead of the current nine would mean that more groups could be represented and the Board could have members who are qualified writers other than financial ones.
One of the complaints against the Regents, Kier said, is that many groups in the state are not represented by the Laborers. Specifically Kier said farmers, Indians, Mexican-Americans, laborers are not represented.
The committee will attempt to block the blockage. Kier said he quickly pointed out that the committee does not object to Griffith per se, but rather the committee is too similar to the other Regents and does not add anything to the
Association Post to Nitcher
Keith L. Nichter, vice chancellor for business affairs was named as a member of the executive committee of the National Association of College Funding Directors, and he represents the association's Council for Business Affairs. He is also serving as treasurer of the National Association of College and University Trust Funds.
Kier said the Committee had
received support from some state senators but he would not name them. He said members of the committee intend to appear before the committee that will conduct hearings on the reappointment of Griffith.
$900,000 Received By Medical School
The Kansas University Endowment Association has become the beneficiary of a bequest in excess of $900,000 from the estate of Anna J. Wilkinson. The bequest is in the form of securities.
The Dec. 23 issue of the El Dorado Times said the bequest was to be held in trust for the bequest's beneficiary, and the Kansas Medical School. The newspaper said that a definite figure could not be given as to the value of the bequest because of fluctuating value of the stocks.
Income from the bequest is to be used for research into causes of cancer and heart disease and to provide medical care to the El Dorado paper. The paper said the will also authorized the medical school to purchase necessary equipment and laboratory facilities for the research.
Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the award committee received the association had received several other endowments and
A bequest of more than $15,100 from the estate of Marton T. Wittgenstein to be used for scholarships in memory of a pioneer western
Hirsch's will established the James and Alice. Phelips the parents of his late wife, Phelips was the first and only sheriff of Garfield County, which was later divided into Gray and
The first Philaela scholarships for the total University fees and room and board will be awarded to Kansas residents for the 1971
Income from a bequest of $17,000 from the estate of Nila McConn will also be used to establish scholarships.
Youngberg said graduates of the Fort Scott Junior College who were entering KU as juniors would have preference for the McKenna Chamberships, the first will be designed for the 1971-72 school year.
An honor scholarship for an outstanding senior student in Army ROTC has been established. Ms. Hewitt was killed in Vietnam last July 2. Youngberg said the annual award would be made with the income from the fund. Ms. Hewitt Memorial Fund
Foreign students will be the recipients of scholarships made possible by a bequest of $4,500 from the estate of Carmie Wolef.
Youngberg said a gift from Pauline Kimballe Skinner would make possible an annual award of $100 to a woman graduate of
.
A retired Army Colonel, John B. W. Wilson, III, KU Endowment Association Dec. 28. He will act as administrator of the Endowment office at the KU Center for Research in Education.
the department of zoology who expected to do graduate studies. The first Pauline Kimball Award was awarded for the spring semester.
Besides management duties, he will work with fund-raising and public relations as well as law enforcement. Lawrence campus. English replaced Frank Davis, who took another position in public
English graduated from the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., in 1938. He also graduated from the U.S. Army Management secured management program of the Harvard School of Business.
New Staffer Joins Group
During his 30-year career with the Army, he commanded and staff positions in Germany, in Thailand with the Army, and in Advisory Group, at the U.S. Army Center, Ft. Ord, Calif., in Turkey with the Advisory Team on the Pentagon.
After retirement from the Army, English joined Booz Allen Applied Research, Inc., in the technical staff which provided analytical support to the technical program of combat development.
Nominations for awards for outstanding classroom teaching should reach the Office of Education no later than Friday Feb. 12.
A vice chancellor for health affairs will probably be named within six weeks, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said
The Fink award, the oldest of the four, is a gift to the University by H. Bernard Fink of Topena, the member of the class of 1931. The three other awards are made from the Oil of Indiana Foundation.
Four Awards
To Recognize
Best Teaching
Nominations may be made by any faculty member or student, or by schools, departments, or groups of individuals. The letters of nomination should include as much specific supporting material as possible.
Four such awards, each carrying a stipend of $1,000, will be made this year and announced during commencement weekend.
Classical Film Series
FEDERICO
FELLINI'S
11 Bidone
Tonight — January 20
7:30 - 9:15 p.m.
Size, Staff Of KUMC To Expand
Woodruff
The vice chancellor will be in charge of the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas and the medical school, coupled to that of dean of the medical school. However, expansion of the medical center now has made it necessary to hire a new chancellor with administrative duties.
SUA FILMS
Interviews are currently underway with several applicants for the position, and it is expected that a successful candidate be selected mid-February. The announcement of the vice chancellor is expected to follow within two weeks.
John Conard, director of educational exploration that there are plans for a substantial expansion of the medical school in order to meet the information needs of students include a jump in school enrollment from 125 entrants per school.
As soon as a vice chancellor is selected he will appoint a search committee for a new dean, Conard said.
Dr. Charles Brackett, acting dean and vice chancellor of the Medical Center, has indicated that he prefers to post Brackett, a neurosurgeon, has stated that he prefers to continue his practice as a medical doctor than to assume the administrative duties that the post would entail.
KUMC Adds Learning Aids To Equipment
A tutor tape deck and monitor scope are part of the new curriculum. The Department of University of Kansas Medical Center. The equipment will be used in a student self-teaching classroom by nurses and nurses' nurses Cardiac Conference Room.
A synchronized tape recorder and slide projector for the presentation of individual case histories will also be available.
The first Lacy Haynes C. duvocarial Research was placed in the space dedicated in 1855, and occupied the in the outpatient building.
KU Hosts Paraguayans
"Noche Paraguaya!" (Paraguay Night) will be celebrated Thursday with a gallery of the formances of a visiting Paraguayan troupe of dancers at the Museum of Natural History.
The activities from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. are part of Kansas-Paragayah Friendship Week. Students rocking as Jan 17 to 23.
Paraguay and Kansas became
associated in 1968 in a People-to-People program called Partnership of the Americas. The program ended in 40 states when 40 states of the United States and several Latin American countries exchange programs.
The program includes folk singing, performances on the
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guitar and Indian harp and a "bottle dance" by the troupe. The program will be held in the main building, where the main floor of the museum.
The bazaar will take place in the Museum's gift shop, with processional paraguayans. Tuberculosis Association, a bazaar willed handmade handkerchiefs and textiles, handcarved hardwood and handmade gold and silver items.
$29^00
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---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 20, 1971
9
TRAFFIC CONTROL
TABLE 1. TRAFFIC CONTROL DATA
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Incident Number | Time |
| Incident Type | Location |
| Incident Details | |
| Incident ID | |
| Incident Class | |
| Incident Severity | |
| Incident Status | |
*Note: Data is presented in a table format with columns for incident number, time, type, location, details, incident ID, incident class, and severity.*
Man trap?
Kansan Photo by DAVID MASONER
Court Votes Against Naming of Drinkers
This seems to be a fairly common object until one gets around to comparing the size of this mousetrap to the radiator against the wall. This obviously is no ordinary contraption. Perhaps before we judge it we should wait to see the mouse . . .
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court by a 6-3 vote struck down as unconstitutional law that allows authorities to publicly post the names of excessive drinkers. Fifteen other states have similar
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Hugo L. Black and Harry A. Blackmun dissented on grounds the issue have been dealt with by the state rather than the federal courts.
"Where a person's good name, reputation, honor or integrity are at stake because of what the government is doing to him, and an opportunity to be heard as essential." Douglas held.
Justice William O. Douglas declared in the major opinion that the Wisconsin statue was unconstitutional because it provided no arkage notification to the public before his name was posted.
The case was initiated by Miss Norma Grace Constantine after her name was posted in Hartford, where she is now residing. chief James W. Grager on Jan.
Chalmers . . .
From Page 1
all the way back to the fall of 1969 when I say better. That fall there was perhaps less tension, but there was considerably less pressure. The students saved saying he to other students on the street."
The future growth of junior colleges, Chalmers said, will contribute to a "top heavy" undergraduate program at four-year universities. He said the freshman class would fall to grow each year. Instead the junior class would absorb junior college transfers.
Chailmer said the sense of a university community that now exists at KU is "the greatest missing lesson," he miss out on. He said part of the reason for the smaller increase in enrollment than had been expected last fall was that many students went to college when they graduated from high school.
The possible effects of the growth of junior colleges, he said, are junior-senior classes of 500 students and a forced shift from the traditional majors to juniors and seniors and their instructors.
23, 1969. The notice barred any liquor sales to Miss Constantineu for the following year.
KU Cadets Are Named
Chalmers was quick to point out that there was nothing necessarily wrong with the growth of junior colleges. He said the state must recognize that the junior college growth changes universities' mission and their adequate support. Junior colleges, Chalmers said, usually have a smaller instructor-student ratio than universities can afford.
Brig. Gen. James M. Gibson,
U.S.A.
Army Command and General
Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth,
Washington, presided over the ceremonies.
Pvt. Max D. Hutton, 23, of Attica, Ind., has been charged in one specification with machinemanning not with masking and second killing at least 10 more during the March 16, 2008, MvL operation.
Twenty-two KU cadets in Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC detachments were commissioned on March 16, Jan. 7 in Woodruff Auditorium.
Another Soldier Charged With Murder at My Lai
The Army dropped two other murder charges, plus charges of rape and assault with intent to kill the suspects in a case of lack of sufficient evidence.
Chalmers the interview by saying, "As a result of living through 1970 and surviving through 2010, I introductively infiltrate a college or university in this day and age, we have a much stronger and a much more cohesive community. And maybe we've grown to believe that our base all my optimism on that single fact."
FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (AU)—A young soldier who reenlisted shortly after Army involvement in the alleged My Lai massacre faces a pretrial hearing today on charges of killing at least 15
A three-judge federal panel ruled to 2 on May 1, 2019, that the posting of action without a stitutional guarantee of "due process" held in the Supreme Court in the ruling in its case Tuesday.
Lanham pointed out that Hutson re-enlisted for six years after he had discussed the alleged crimes with Army investigators.
"He had no intimation that anyone was going to charge him. Lamah said even though he accused case against I. Lt. William Calley of life-or-death in marital at Ft. Bening is currently in recess.
Hutson's military attorney, Attenborough, said Tuesday he intended to introduce about a dozen motions seeking dismissal of the charges during the trial.
Harvard Health Policy Gains Support, Prestige
RU IOANNE OMANG
"The cost of health care is a critical national question these
BOSTON  (UPI)—Harvard University's community health plan is growing steadily toward the black ink. Supporters see in it the model for a future national care and insurance system.
Honoring the plan's first anniversary in December, Dr. McGeorge Bundy, president of the Ford Foundation, presented it with a $400,000 loan. "a most outstanding contribution" for his organization, he said.
Plan Lauded By Sebelius
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Kan., Tuesday praised the Department of Agriculture in dropping a 1963 requirement which could have resulted in many Kansas farmers.
Sebelius said "the requirement that acres must have produced a crop of maize in three years in order to qualify as an arable is being dropped for 1971."
oe the requirement, several weeks Under the program, farmers set aside a prescrip number of acres and are free to plant their seeded to grow according to crops they choose. Sebelius said that under the old setup acres would be grown as defined as set-aside acres and thus would have been plowed up. This allowed rotation and blowing top soil problems.
days," Bund said. "This plan is an attack on it which is so promising for the country as a whole, happy to become involved in it."
Dr. Robert H. Ebert, dean of the Harvard University Medical School, explained that the plan offers its subscribers round-the-clock access to preventive services, home care, hospitalization and mental health services—at a flat, prepaid insurance premium rate competitive with existing less expensive forms of group insurance.
The plan is available to low income families on a subsidized basis and to persons now using Medicaid, who may receive the benefits. The premiums are paid by the state Department of Public Welfare.
"We want to remain innovative," said Robert Bibio, executive director of the plan. "Essentially the plan is a health system, classless and with virtually unlimited time for treatment."
Eight thousand persons in the Boston area are now subscribed. Biblo said 30,000 persons—they will be enrolled to be enrolled by February, 1972.
Hutson, who is divorced and the father of one child, has been in the Army since 1966. He has an older brother who is also a career soldier. Sgt. Frank L. Hutson, a U.S. Army officer currently on duty in Germany.
It is the nation's first comprehensive coverage to be sponsored a medical team directly for the first direct contractual ties with medical insurance firms—10 of them, John Hancock and Incidental John Hancock and Inc.
Stephen H. Dexter, Lawrence senior, Scott T. Albro, Hutchinson senior, Jeffrey B. Boyer, Leavenworth senior, James R. Carter, Eudora Jr. Robert C. Harper, John M. Bruce E. Dauphin, Arkansas City senior, Allin L. H. Herring Overland Park park, and John H. Plump Jr, Overland Park park, and Jeanne伙食men in the Army Reserve
"The comparison to, say, Blue Cross 'master medical program is much higher than the delivery medical care with the emphasis on preventive care and the other financial help when a person is sick." The statement for paying bills. "Bible said
Richard W. Bond, Roeland Park senior, Terry D. EXtrum, Denver, Colo. senior, Kevin G. Kinnear, Richard M. Kidd, Richard R. Moderow, Tulsa, Oka graduate student, Daniel S. Oram, Prairie Village senior, William L. Pitcher, Creek, Calif. calif, Robert W. Shifman, Prairie Village senior and Charles W. Smiley, Norton Navy, Richard J. Bird, Arkansas city senior, Steven C. Gerding, Kirkwood, Mo. Senior Karl J. Navy, Richard J. Bird, Arkansas city senior, Carl R. Kulp, West Chester, Pa. Senior and Steven H. Salvay, Overland park senior. Lieutenants in the Air Force.
Lanham said he did not think Hutson would be brought to trial until some time in March.
Although the Calley case is recessed until Feb. 16 while the former platoon commander's desk is set up, court martial schedules are scheduled.
Pvt. Gerald A. Smith, 22, of Chesapeake, Va., premedicated a murder of a woman and six other persons and indesact assault upon a female is being investigated.
Sgt. Esquail Tequil, 22,
Brownsville, Tex., charged with
the murder of four, including one
by hanging, and assault three
more, has a tentative court-martial date in mid-February.
After nine months of waiting,
planning and living in apartments,
themen of the Kappa Sigma
society have moved back into
their houses.
The top story of the house was completely destroyed and other parts of it received smoke and damage in a fire April 11, 1970.
Coroner Says Liston's Death Not by Drugs
Clark County coroner Mark Herman said the amounts of morphine and codeine found in Linton's tissue corresponded to the amounts which would not nor break down of heroin in the body.
John Balk, Shawnee Mission senior, estimated the total cost of $14 million to chieve its fees, at $284,000. The house had a capacity of 80 at the time of construction, enlarged and the present capacity of the house is estimated to be paid with surance money, and contributions from local and national sources.
LAS VEGAS (UPI) - Traces of morphine and codeine were found in the body tissue of former heavyweight boxing champion Sonny Litton, a coroner's report said it but not enough to cause death.
Liatson's body was found in his main home Jan 2 by his wife, Gwen. He returned home from a trip. The coroner's office said he probably had been injured.
Clark County sheriff's deputies said small amounts of marijuana and heroin were found in the house. Deputies said Linton had puncture marks on both arms and had been caused by a needle.
Kappa Sigma's At Home Again After Repairs
The men did not hire a housemother when the moved back into the house. Balk said a couple would live in the house.
The boxer's death was attributed to lung congestion brought on by a poor oxygen and food supply to the heart muscles.
He said traces of morpheme and codeine were "not in sufficient amounts which could be considered as causing death."
Herman said texts also showed that Liston suffered from a headache, vomiting and pulmonary emphysema, a disease involving enlarged air sacs.
Tom Kier, second year law student from Washington, Kan., and a member of the Douglas County Young Democrats Club, introduced the proposal Kier is running for. The proposal be for a Better Board of Regents.
Another resolution passed by the convention called for amending or repealing all laws regarding the right of free use of the flag for symbolic expression. In effect, the resolution asks for the repeal of the controversial flag law and the Kansas Legislature last spring.
A resolution calling for an investigation into "inappropriate and representativeness" of the Board of Regents who were by reason of Democratization at the rechening of the 1970 Young Democrats convention in New York
The resolution asked that no names be sent to the Kansas State University re-appointment to the Board until a committee make the study recommendations.
Among other resolutions passed by the convention delegates were one asking for measures to reduce students enrolled in private liberal arts colleges, confirming academic freedom, condemning the practice of women for administration positions, calling for the passage of a minimum wage, opposing legislation weakening chaperone laws, granting 18 year-olds the right to vote in state elections and a proposal asking for funds to set up mental hospitalals.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the university Daily Russian are offered to travelers from abroad to sleet, creed, or national citi-
WANT ADS
German City Notes—New an Sale
listed, comprehensively, New Anale-
dia of Western Civilization 7th
40th Anniversary Compo. Hunt 141,
40th St
FOR SALE
All New: 1971 Model Kawasaki (125cc)
Enduro: Fred Jones - Nichols, 300 W
6th. 842-0540
AUDIO- RAUO-HUY AT DEALER
COST plus for ART. I am Dyna-Tonics.
Take ware to store at 1280 East
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Pam. Sun by appointment 824-2017, Pam.
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Sale. Gillette & Dl. Deodorant
spray sale per case only 24.23 oz. can
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CYPSYW RAGS. Bags, unique rare
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| or Stubbaker families, 1953-2 b |
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SUMI Inkate, HANADAMIE River cap-
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The Gaslight
1-202
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G.F. Porta Color T.V. Voice of Miner
Storage Tentile able, & amp; Kitchen
cabinet 1986 Viotella, Victor talking
machine. 864-6221
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Used vacuum elements, Electronics.
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1-25
Craig Pioneer 8-track tape *Best offer*
over $25. Phone 843-7019 1-21
Will sell on contract - assume existing client will be buying and selling the property with full bath, 2 half baths, dominance with full bath, 2 half baths, existing state. Living room, large utility space. Kitchen, living room, large utility space. Garage. Third Agency $45K parcel. Third Agency $45K parcel.
1970 SL-350 Honda motorcycle for sale
842-9671 1-25
Storm store component 100 watt AM-FM stereo radios, professional sounders, mic preamplifiers, deck, headphones set, full face pack kit, and white Wearing Center set. White Wearing Center set. MA-125 (Mass.)
3-year-old Arabian mare Broken gentle. Call 843-4508 1-23
DUDS FOR DUDS & CHICKS 30°:
OFF ALL CLOTHES UNTIL JAN 22
THE HODGE PODGE 1-29
1969 GT, "The Judge"; 400 cm Eum
GTP, 11.000 miles; 2 new snow tires;
$400 cash and take over payments.
KM-8833-8833 after 5 p.m.
1-25
Sportscar: 96 MGB, excellent condition,
optional equipment, must sell!
842-7939. 1-26
Waterbeds from world's largest
manufacturer - 20 yr. warranty, $55
Call #813-3353 FOGGY BOTTOM
WATERBEDS 1:22
Tony's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
839 Miss. 842-9210
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
DIXON INSURANCE
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.03
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 10:30 a.m. day before publication
from Mexico. Roughout, jacket.
plain $40, fitted $29. Also fitted
with$15, hats and purses. $21.
Robin. 822-756
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105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing
Refinishing
Alfienton Students. We have Porcupine
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Furniture Store, 514 Mines, 843-2735.
Old English Shirping Pupies. Excellent bloodlines, wonderful for pet or show. AKR registered. Serious insurance. BF 821-5034. guaranteed: 821-5034. 4:29
College Hill Hall - Now renting for Spring semester. One room and two bedrooms, furnished with furniture; apartments. Laundry and busi-
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VOLVO—1983 Prallson, thrillballs but
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days. 842-0469 asks. Ask for Woody
1,266
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms, single and double.
Some with kitchen privileges. (For
Males) Horses campus and near
nearst. 833-5767. tt
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
For Rent: 2 bedroom apts, furnished
or unfurnished; 1 block from campus.
Garage; disposal; air conditioning,
showers; pets allowed: 843-2116. tt
Carpeted, A.C. 1 bedroom apt, with parking very close to KU. Call 842-8531 Avail. Feb. 1.
Apartment in exchange for house work. Prefer one or two KU students.
Call 843-7863 1:21
For Rent: furnished apartment one block from campus. Rent reasonable Available February 1 Call: 842-4933 after 6 p.m. 1-22
NICE NICE ROOM across from
in nice private home. Limbs
and cleaning provided. Kitchen & laundry
privileges: $15 a week. 842-6043
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We need cars. We'll pay lap money for any make or model GJC's Iwo JUw Cars 4th & Vermont. 842-80810. If
Nest 1 Commute- male -Avalon Apt.
Furnished, dishwasher, airilne at 901
Availon Apt. K or call 841-2238. 1:20
FEMALE BOOMMATE NEEDED: $66
month. On bus line, Call Linda, 841-
36X after 1 p.m.
CUSTOMERS THE HODGE PODGE 1,76
Pasture nominate wanted—ta hava for a small, 2 bedroom, firehouse; house $40.
Month — 1² utf. 741 Locust-North Lawn — 1/2
— 1/2
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DEEP
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five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
GYPSY RAGS
★ Tune ups
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930 W. 23rd 842-9464
Looking for female roommate Ring us for a visit or come for tea R43-8067 1-21
Five days
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Furnished two bedroom-2 bath age.
January's rent already paid. Bus stops at front door. Bid 843-1634-1-25
Romanite Rags for the Gypsy Heart—
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Cable 1:22
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner's 122. Huge sandwiches '76 & down. The Bull & Maid '80 and Max & Masi hotels in car-carryout.
LOST
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TYPING
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Dine in candlelight atmosphere
HF equipment storage
Girls! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants—it's The Alley Shop, 882 Mass.    II.
Loans to junior, senior, grad, host-
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18th
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Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weater rooftops, and hayrack, and electricity, for more information, call Max Laudat. 843-6032. **tf**
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HILFEN: Ich brisse eine einen deutschen Preacher zu mein Deinest (das äußert sich nicht) wahl mit einem Studenten陌而不谋生. Oderwerfen kann: Tabelle 842-843
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ART STUDENTS SAVE MONEY
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Wednesday, January 20, 1971
University Daily Kansan
THE WELCOME BACK BUCK
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1
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The biggest bargain in good eating is even bigger right now as all of us down at the Pizza Hut join in welcoming you back to school. We're having a special offer for you which we are calling (appropriately enough) "The Welcome Back Buck". If you clip the coupon above and bring it on down to The Pizza Hut we'll knock a dollar off the regular price of any large size pizza of your choice.
LIBERTY
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If you're not all that hungry, there's 50c off any small pizza. Limit one coupon per customer please. Offer expires January 24,1971.
PIZZA HUT
Clearing
Variable cloudiness today, clear and colder tonight. Flooded, continued clouds. Winds 15-20 mph today. High today in the 40s, low in the 30s. Chilly on Saturday. Little chance of precipitation through Friday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 72
Local SDS Regroups
Thursday, January 21, 1971
See Page 3
Gardenhire Motion Fails In Court
By CARLA RUPP
Kansan Staff Writer
A motion to reduce or drop an attempted murder charge against a suspended University of Kansas freshman was denied in a hearing Wednesday in Douglas County Court.
The suspended student, Keith E. Gardenshire, 18, of Wichita, was scheduled by Judge Charles C. Rankin to appear at 2 p.m. on Feb. 1 for arraignment in district court
His attorney, Chester I. Lewis of Wichita, argued that the case involving Gardenhire, who allegedly shot KU senior Harry K. Snyder of Topeka Dec. 7 in front of Watson Library, was a "classic case of self-defense," and that Snyder was the aggressor.
The pair was allegedly engaged in a scuffle at 8:30 a.m. over the painting of the word "Jaguar."
Prosecuting attorney Mike Elwell, however, argued that under the circumstances a weapon wasn't necessary for self-defense.
"A fist-fight would not justify a gun," he said.
THE PRINCIPLE WITNESSES Wed-
day, September 16, 2014, shot in the neck, Leonard L. Kau, KJU union of Shawnee Mission, who said he observed Gardenite pointing a gun at Snyder and then heard a shot, and Patrohan Clint Witis, KU Union of Shawnee Mission, who found a 32 caliber cartridge case near the north wall of the library about 9:15 or 9:20 a.m.; 45 minute after the shooting was over.
At the hearing, Snyder said he remembered little of the scuffle, nor who initiated the fight. However, he was able to identify Gardenhire as the person who shot him.
Soyder testified he was walking to his 8:30 a.m. class when he passed the library and saw two black youths painting the word "strike."
HE SAID he "elt erraged that someone was defacing the library." The defacing was in connection with a classroom boycott called later that morning by members of the Black community, in protest of the firing of Gary Jackson, black administrative assistant, last summer.
Snyder, who commutes from Topeka daily, told the court he was unaware a strike had been called, and he added, "If I had known I would have been sympathetic."
Although Snyder could recall only one shot being fired, the second witness testified he heard what he said he thought were two separate shots.
Wall, the witness, said "Snyder kept on approaching, and the next thing I knew they were scuffling. The first thing I remember is Snyder holding Gardenhire."
HE SAID they "scuffled behind the hedge," and "there was a lot of fist-flinging on both sides!" He was unable to answer the question: "Who was winning the fight?"
Wall said that Gardenhire and Snyder had both fallen to the ground in their scuffle.
1
See GARDENHIRE Page 8
Kansas Photo by ROB HARTZLER
Ebert Fields Questions on Addroprriations
Student Senate cuts athletic allocation
Activity Fees Slashed
Senate Chops Fee Funds For Athletic Department
BY BOB DICKSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Pending University and Board of Regents approval, the student activity fee will no longer subsidize athletic event admission at the University of Kansas.
An enactment on appropriations, amended to lower the student activity fee and cut the student fee, passed the Student Senate in a special night. An additional $1 activity fee assessment to fund extra-curricular student organizations was approved in a ride to the library.
Bill Ebert, student body president, said he had communicated with the Kansas Board of Regents, and, be said, they would accept the reduced activity fee.
The enactment reduced activity fees to $7.50 each semester for a full-time student. It set budget ceilings on the University Daily Course and the Concert Course Series allocations.
A ceiling of 35 cents per student was set on intramurals, extramurals and sports clubs. Twenty cents per student will be held in reserve for school and department groups.
Intercollegiate minor sports retained a 50 cent student allocation despite the athletic
THE ENACTMENT also established a February 15 deadline for budget submissions and allocation requests for all subsequent fiscal years.
The student health center received $4,000 from a Student Senate announcement of a life insurance program for Globe Life Insurance. The program was made of a newly-initiated program for students. Methodone treatments will be provided free of charge to students addicted to heroin.
The program has been sanctioned by the mental health center and the Douglas County attorney. All names will be held in complete confidence. The program, sponsored by the Douglas County Education and Welfare, is an extension of the methodone treatment service at the
THE SENATE also passed an enactment requiring all companies who interview students on campus to grant interview time ultimately, Mohammed Amin, coauthor of *The Great War* that in the past foreign students had been given interview time without_learning reason.
University of Kansas Medical Center.
Woody Moore, supervisor of user service of the University Computation Center, asked the staff to collect the computer cards and print paper after processing. The cards and paper could then be recycled in the interest of ecology or used to such a committee passed by acclimation.
A first reading was given to an enactment of a freedom of protest outlawing responsibility for protests and demonstrations. The enactment is presented upon at the next scheduled Senate meeting.
'Welfare Parasites' Worry Shultz
By BOB DICKSON Kansan Staff Writer
Increasing tax levies in Douglas County and King江 Reynolds Shultz's concern about "pursuit of truth" prompted the state drew attention Tuesday to two University of Kansas students who are receiving general financial aid.
Gary D. Jackson, Topeka college student, was named by Shultz on Monday as an ineligible recipient of county general assistance welfare. Further investigation showed that he did not receive funds and also received funds in December. John Derrick, Douglas county welfare director, said.
This fall, Douglas County personal property tax levies, which fund the county welfare programs, rose to the maximum allowed by state law. Welfare is one of the major county expenses, and the rise in property tax reflects increased welfare expenses.
Jackson and Beckwitt were singled out because of a Douglas County Commission survey, which also received welfare assistance, except when there are extinguishing circumstances. The commission did not approve the survey.
"IN 1968," Schultz said, "70,470 people received we will be a assistant to the organization. In 107,000 there were 1,490,530 recipients, with annual expenditures of $150,532,225. This is an increase of 99 per cent."
not specify that an applicant must not be a student.
A state agency is responsible for checking that all welfare recipients actually have financial need. Robert Harder, director of the state agency, explained to the auditing process used to check actual need as a "scientific sampling" that has proven effective during the years it has been used. He said he saw no immediate need to the auditing process of *welfare recipients*.
DIFFERENT CATEGORIES OF welfare are awarded in douglas County and throughout the state. Elderly, blind or disabled persons may be awarded in county assistance. The funds Jackson and Bedford received were another category; colleal general assistance grants, given to applicant who claimed a need for substance benefit.
Exclusion of students is a Douglas County regulation, not a state law, Derrick said.
SHULTZ *POINTED* to the increasing welfare costs and denied the auditing system's ability to track them.
Jackson and Beckwith were not guilty of any fraudful claim, Derrick said.
Ron Washington
Ron Washington to Resign As President of the BSU
Ron Washington said Wednesday that he would formally submit his resignation as president.
"Mr. Harder would have difficulty convincing me that all receiving welfare are in parks."
Washington, a former law student from Chicago who succeeded LaVerta Murray as president of the BSU last fall, said the only change he made to the student was that he was no longer a KU student.
"I if I tried to remain," he said, "it would
allow it to attack that an outsider
agitation."
... resigns office
He described "many" of the Douglas County recipients as "hippies and yippies, people living in communes. Those are the people I call parasites," Shultz said.
Washington said that during the BSU's call for a student strike last December, news media inaccurately reported he had been out of work and did not withdraw until the last day of classes.
Washington appeared as the president of the BSU shortly after Murray was found guilty of three misdemeanor charges Oct. 23. At a Nov. 23 rally, Washington read a statement that called for a reinstatement of Gary Jackson, Topeka law student, who had been accused of the deam of men after allegedly buying them after the killing of Rick Duckwell in Lawrence
He also said that BSU by-laws made it impossible for a non-student to hold office in the city.
On Dec. 7, Washington announced a BSU strike of classes until the Kansas Board of Rogers gave an adequate explanation for Jackson's dismissal.
CHARLES HAMM, attorney for the state Board of Social Welfare, said welfare workers often from any group or class of people. The Hamm established the general assistance welfare program excludes only those persons who are ill, disabled and are unable to earn a substance living.
This was followed by his call on Dec. 10 for an economic boycott of the Kansas Union and an end to the poorly supported strike the next week, meeting a meeting of the regents in Topeka.
"The BSU is as unified as ever," he said. "There will be no problem of transition; one person doesn't stop the show and there are still a lot of problems to deal with here."
Washington is presently free on bond after an arrest on a charge of riotous conduct in connection with a demonstration Dec. 9 in the chancellor's office.
Washington declined to comment when asked if he would continue to work with the BSU or who would assume leadership of the organization.
He emphasized there was no internal turmilu in the BSU.
HAMM SAID "unless an applicant makes himself such a persona not grata that he disqualifies himself for employment, he is eligible to receive benefits."
Shultz acknowledged two cases of University of Kansas students receiving welfare that actually deserved aid. Both cases involved married students who had to support their incapacitated spouse while he was away. The university students should not be denied assistance. He said his aim was to end the county welfare office's funding of "parasites" who contributed nothing to the community and did not really want to work.
Bingo Bill Sent To Legislature
The proposed amendment, which had been recommended by a special study committee, House Judiciary Committee. A majority of the members of the study panel thought enactment of a law to permit pari-mutuel wagering on institutional unless an amendment was adopted.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTy Welfare office has started checking the names of welfare recipients against student enrollment lists to prevent further violation of the county laws. The board said it would be unnecessary to provide any further auditing of Douglas County.
A state law established a work program controlled by the county. In Shawnee County, the countywide welfare recipients must report for work every two weeks to a work site where they must do some county improvement. A similar program controls work in New York County, but it is still in the planning stage.
TOPEKA (UPI) - A proposed amendment to lift the constitutional prohibition against lotteries in Kansas was received Tuesday in the state House of Representatives.
If approved by the legislature and Kansas voters it would allow the legislature to enact laws legalizing pari-mutual wagering and bingo.
Snultz said that, although a work program would be effective in needing out some of the undesirables who were receiving assistance, the addition of applicants will still be necessary.
A hill introduced in the Senate would raise $8 million in new revenue by increasing the tax on oil and gas.
"I cannot justify payoff my tax dollars to hippies who do not want to work." Shaltz said.
Chet Mize Gets Boost by Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI)- President Nixon today appointed Chester I. Mize, the former Republican congressman from Kansas, as a chairman of the Commission and named his as chairman.
Mize, 53, succeeds the late Herschel D. Newson on the commission and succeeds Glenn Sutton as chairman. Sutton will remain on the commission.
Mize served three terms as a Republican congressman from Kansas and was a member of the House Banking and Currency Board. He lost in a bid for re-election last November.
Docking's Budget Talk Gets Hostile Reception
TOPEKA (UPI) - Democratic Gov. Robert B. Docking's legislative budget message received its usual, hostile reception Wednesday from Republican leaders.
The third-term Kansas governor proposed a budget of $941 million for fiscal 1972, with recommendations for a state spending lid, tax reforms and governmental reorganization
Except for respectful applause at the beginning and end of his address, Docking would not appear unless he except for one outburst of applause from Democratic members. Republicans dominate
Republican reaction following the 38 minute speech was as cold as his recent回应
"We appreciate his recommendations for a right budget and a careful evaluation of the effectiveness of our practice we have followed, but his Napoleonic complex, illustrated by his demands to take over much of the legislative responsibilities, in addition to his executive responsibilities, is not worth mentioning."
minute speech was as cold as his reception.
Senate president pro temp Glee Smith, Sr. JR,
Larman, said the Democratic governor elected
his re-response "as a mandate to dictate."
SMITH ALSO said Docking's proposed budget of $41 million is about $120 million above his request a year ago. He said this amounts to an increase of 14.4 per cent.
R Abbler, noted the governor's proposed budget is the largest in state history.
"I cannot tell whether it is adequate until we see the detailed budget document, but $941 million doesn't sound ample to me," he said. "The Senate bill doesn't provide spending lid, Sen. Tom R. Van Sickle, R-Fort Scott, chairman of the Senate Ways and Spaces committee, has a real need for spending restraint on the seven."
Van Sieckle said he will oppose every supplemental appropriation proposed by the government.
House majority leader Morris Kay, R. Lawrence, called Docking "a traitor to his words." He said the governor has increased expenditures for every branch of govern-
CRITICISM WASVOISED from the Senate on Docking's tax proposals by Sen. Frank S. Hodge, R-Hutchinson, majority leader and senator, to provide an estate assessment and Taxation Committee.
The veteran state legislator said the Docking proposal for a sales tax on consumables "is actually a sales tax increase, and I question whether his financing plan will produce the necessary revenue. But I will certainly try to work to the end he proposes."
Another veteran Kansas lawmaker, Rep. Clyde Hill, YR-Edates, chairman of the Democratic legislature, is disturbed by the Democrats' attacks on the legislature for raising his budget $38 million.
"The governor has increased a lot of talking about the legislators increasing his recommended expenditures. He has very cleverly used the money for all the bills making those appropriations. Only two were passed over his veto, school aid and the gasoline tax. The school aid passed over his veto was for the purpose of keeping the schools under local property tax from being increased."
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE leaders, although few in number, supported the amendment.
Sen. Harold S. Herd, D-D冷水城，Senate minority leader, said Decking proposed what would be the result.
"I think the type budget the governor proposes is an accurate reflection of what the public wants. They don't want new programs. They want a cutting back."
Rep. Richard C. "Pete" Loux, D-Wichita,
House minority leader, called Docking's
proposal "a blueprint for legislative
responsibility."
10
1
Windy
AFTER HOURS
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Thursday's windy weather wasn't the best climate for some art.
students, especially for Lyn Detting, Frontenac senior, showcasing a newly stretched canvas to her first painting class. Lym laboriously stretched the canvas the night before and almost lost the master piece before an ounce of paint had been applied.
2
Thursday, January 21, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Campaign
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Legislation limitting spending on all campaign advertisements in federal elections and prohibiting candidates from spending more than 25,000 of their personal wealth in an election was proposed Wednesday in a House vote. The Reform Act of 1971, was outlined by Sens. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., and Mike Gravel, D-Alaska.
Mideast: Proposals
The Egyptian ambassador to the United Nations made public Wednesday Carry's proposals for a peace settlement in Libya, after a Council of demilitarized zones to be polled by an international force, including troops from the big Four.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The revenue sharing plan President Nixon will offer Friday in his State of the Union message will guarantee the nation's troubled big cities a larger grant per resident than will go to smaller towns with smaller problems, an administration said Wednesday. The large central cities will get more aid because they bear a greater burden, said Murray Wiedemann, assistant Treasury for economic policy.
Capital: USAF Bases
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The two U.S. Air Force bases in Kansas, Washington and Omaha, were closed during fiscal 1972 despite rumors they closed. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird said President Nixon has authorized continuation of Forbes AFB with the authorization of a new base.
SAN FRANCISCO—OIh from a huge slack spreading out of San Francisco Bay breach made a makeshift barrier across feeding ground for the last major Pacific coast nesting colony of great blue herons and white Egrets Wednesday, but retreated with the tide. Naturalism Lagoon could be saved.
Britain: Postal Strike
LONDON-Britain's first nationwide postal and telecommunications strike brought all postal services to a standstill Wednesday. But thousands of women, the backbone of the country's service as usual, the vast majority of the 230,000 postal, telephone and telex service workers walked off the job from midnight, putting a total shutdown of these services in the country's history.
Kansas: Extortion Case
MANHATTAN—Preliminary hearing for Duane Murrell, 21, Manhattan, charged in connection with an attempt to extort $23,000 from Thomas J. Griffith, a lawyer for the city, on Thursday to Tuesday and Jan. 28. County attorney Ron Lines asked for the continuance because Griffith was out of the state. Murrell remained free on $10,000 bond. Murrell was arrested about a month ago after a KIJ agent dropped a bomb containing $23,000 in a Manhattan baseball park.
Mayor Penalizes Police For 6 Days of Striking
NEW YORK (UPI)-Mayer John V. Lindsay Wednesday inquired of penalty up to $480 for a misdemeanor implicated in a six-digit strike, but the patrolmen's union said it would take legal action to prevent
Edward J. Kiernan, president of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, told patrolmen not to resume their strike in anger over Lindsay's death.
"Stay on your job," he said at a news conference. "There will be no loss of pay. Do not give this man Lindsey what he wants. The presidency of the United States, Mr. Obama, is the ruination of New York City."
Shortly afterwards, Police Misman supposed any policeman engineering in further job actions against the city. He said he would not let New Yorkers get involved.
Some 25,000 strikers out of a total police force of 17,500 headed for New York after a 2 to 1 vote to return to work by prefect delegates. Their victory reintroduced a retractable "parity pay" hike of $2,480 each, is being tested in the wake of the
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Lindsey said he had no other lawyers and marketers two days pay for each day on shore at strike under the state's bylaw Law which market strikes by the police lays down penalties. Strikers also lose tenure and are put on notice.
However, Kernon voted there would be "no docking of any patrolman's pay" in spite of Lindsay's announcement that deductions will begin in paycheeks distributed January
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Defense Secretary MELINR M. Laird Wednesday to continue reevaluation of the Cambodia despite some reservations by the State Department and India, and invested Indochina debate in Congress.
Air Power Continues Says Laird
Laird said that as long as he is defense secretary, "I will have power to supplement the South Vietnamese forces . . . in South Vietnam, Laos and Thailand and a Communist force" which have an opportunity to attack U.S. forces as they are being withdrawn.
It was Pentagon pressure on the White House that led to U.S. efforts in Vietnam and operations in Cambodia as well as administration in Vietnam has been felt within the effort to safeguard the Vietnamese program.
As Laird讲到 a news conference, Sen. Frank Church, the candidate for president of the Church amendment forbidding use of American ground troops in Cambodia, called for a "through and thorough military activity in Cambodia."
Sen. Russell Still Critical
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The condition of Sen. Richard B. Russell, remained unchanged Wednesday at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Russell is still ill with a respiratory infection
Russell, politically powerful dean of the Senate and chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, has been under oxygen since his condition suddenly became worse early
Powell Moore, Russell's press secretary, said Russell was "still holding his own but remains in very critical condition."
SINGAPORE, (UPI)—A law prohibiting smoking in motion picture or legitimate theaters is in effect after a six-week grace allowed before strict enforcement is deemed to be arrested without a warrant and are liable to a fine of up to $500.
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WASHINGTON (UPI)—House Democrats and Republicans sought to refrain from seniority preparation for open onion today of a 92nd Congress that otherwise will look much like the
on the basis of pre-session, caucus decisions, both parties in both chambers will be fielding the same basic leadership teams, minus only former Speaker John Koch to quit after 42 years in the House.
House Republicans unanimously re-elected Gerald. Reral. K. Michigan as he leader and not only narrowly re-reamed John. B. Anderson of Illinois as House GOP conference chairman on an
The Democratic leaders, Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma and Senator Bill Nelson of Louisiana, were elected Tuesday. Party lines in both houses were narrow, but that gave the House a few more seats than lost less Democrats plus an independent and a conservative.
But in both houses, Democrats remain firmly in charge.
At separate closed party huddles, House Democrats and Republicans Wednesday worked out details of revised party rules
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FR
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 21, 1971
3
PARTY MEETING
SDS Meets for First Time Since 1969
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
... plans and goals discussed
The University of Kanaa
Riverlands offers free services this semester to university students who wish to improve their reading abilities and language skills.
Reading Courses Offered
The Reading Center, in existence for 20 years, is located in the School of Education in Chicago and offers two twice during the semester for six week periods. They carry out research free of charge to any KU student.
The courses offered are:
and acquire skills in such areas as: efficient use of study time, reading effectiveness in subject matter, developing vocabulary, library skills for theme and writing for a taking various types of examinations. This course is open to freshmen and sophomores.
Developmental Reading 1:
Students will meet for twelve 50-minute sessions in small groups,
ten to fifteen students, to discuss
of comprehension. Students meet for eightth 50-minute sessions in small classes. Techniques employed to increase reading speed include reading tachistoscopes, timed reading accelerators, timed reading tachistoscopes and controlled readers. Developmental Reading I or more above the reading sophomore level is a prerequisite.
Developmental Reading II:
This is offered to students who have the potential to increase their reading speed without loss
preface
Individual Assistance in
Reading Skills and Study
Clinical Reading Services:
Individual diagnoses and help for students experiencing extreme stress during reading will be treated in this course.
assistance on an individual basis for those students whose study problems cannot be dealt with effectively in regular classes.
All classes will be taught by graduate assistants and will start with a lecture on the contact Rex Fulker, Room 102, Bailey Hall, by the end of the course.
Avoid Early Obesity
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - The mother who tells her infant "eat, my child eat," oult to stop such bumps as she puts on six months of age and is plump. So says the New York Pediatrics, a medical caution, from Eetel Mainslamy, superviving nutritionist, is based on the fact that the pattern of plumpness could be established for the rest of the off-spring's life.
Worldwide Art in Show
Selected art work in a variety of styles. 17th annual Designer-Craftman show scheduled to begin in the new Kansas Union gallery. Feb.
The show, which draws entries from the organization sponsored by the University of Kansas Museum of Art, has been renamed Student Union Activities committee in charge of the new gallery. The exhibition runs through Feb. 28.
Robert Montgomery, a KU alumnus and professor of silversmithing and jewelry at
SDS Plans New Image, Fights Against Racism
Art work will include ceramics,
jewelry, metalwork, weaving and
textile design, wood and leather
craft, furniture, glass, enamel
and other related arts. The works will be for sale as indicated by the artist following the show.
Entrants, who may submit no more than three pieces, must be current or former Kansas University plus a $5 entry fee are required.
KU students for a Democratie
Society (SDS) on Wednesda
y the Fourth of July.
Thirty five students attended the
meeting at the Kansas Uni-
tion.
The show will be the first art display in the Union's new gallery. The exhibition area is partially surrounded by glassed-in display cases and is only part west end of the Union first floor. The room will include a lounge, television rooms, counters and offices.
V.D. Seminar To Be Tonight
The Commission on the Status of Women will host a human sexuality seminar on venereal night in tonight in Woodruff Auditorium.
long range strategy was discussed.
Richard Gene Lockard, chief of the veneral disease division of Northwestern Medicine and Raymond Schwogel, director of University Health Services, will receive a $500,000 grant.
Donna L. Shavlik, assistant dean of women, said both men and women were welcome to attend the lecture.
It will be the third of five lectures on human sexuality to be presented this year.
Eric, Nyberg, Lawrence
graduate, student, and
meeting the meeting
was called to clear up confusion
concerning SIDs and to discuss
their use.
Nyberg explained that DBS was a nation-wide political organization of students organized to fight racism, imperialism and male genitalia to accomplish their ideals through a worker-student combination.
Even though there are Socialist even though there are members, members, members, members, members, necessarily support Socialism. He said SDS was basically a left organization.
"Many people have the idea that a student is not an organization, which it is not." Nyberg said "it is a non-violent, rank and file student organization."
"Our former association with the Weathermen really hurt our public image. We have to overcome that by showing the public we don't want to bomb them."
Nyberg said SDS was moving away from national demonstrations to support of regional demonstrations, because the press would not give coverage to national demonstrations.
"SDS should get to know campus workers," Mrs. Nyberg will teach, and university bosses try to silence them from students. They tell them we are bombers, that we hate workers and look down on them. We are also saying anything well ever be achieved if we workers and students unite.
Mes. Nyberg who also attended the meeting, said long range trainers were hired to workers on picket lines. She said SIDS, along with workers, should be given a separate training day.
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1971 SPRING ELECTION INFORMATION
On March 3 and 4, new Student Senators, Officers of the Classes of 1972,1973 and 1974 and a new President and Vice-President of the Student Body will be elected. To become a candidate:
Candidates for PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY must file a joint declaration of intention to seek such offices with the secretary or the elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 3.
In order to be eligible for either of these offices, the candidates must have either served on the Student Senate or must have their declaration supported by the signatures of at least 500 members of the Student Body. Declarations must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee for each candidate.
A candidate for the STUDENT SENATE must file a declaration of intention to seek such office as a representative from his respective school with the secretary or elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 17. This declaration must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
Candidates for CLASS OFFICERS must file a declaration of intention to seek such office with the secretary or elections committee chairman of the Student Senate by Wednesday, February 17. Each declaration must be supported by the signatures of at least 50 members of the appropriate class and must be accompanied by a $5.00 filing fee.
All Declarations may be picked up in the Student Senate Office, 105-B Union, 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
For Further Information: Call John Friedman at 864-3710
4
Thursday, January 21, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
KU's Financial Woes
Our money-conscious legislators in Topeka are now gathered to determine the fiscal future of the state, and one has to wonder how the University of Kansas will be treated financially in this session.
Many Kansans are probably anticipating a substantial cut in KU's budget, but for different reasons. Evidently there is a large contingent of citizens who think the University should be spanked financially for the "no-nos" committed since last spring and fall.
Others may see a need for drastic spending cuts at all levels of the state, and all state universities could suffer in the name of economy.
But unfortunately the spotlight is on KU. Those closed-minded citizens seeking revenge can joyfully point to the trouble here and the fall enrollment lag, which fell just short of expectations but can in no way be branded as a reaction to last spring and summer. They can haughtily clamor for a budget cut, just to teach the miscreants a lesson.
The blatant stupidity of such thinking deserves no discussion, and hopefully none of our state representatives have such ideas.
At a recent Topeka Press Club meeting, House Speaker Calvin Strowig (R-Abilene) and Sen. Jack Steineger (D-Muncie) said they expected no punitive budgetary action toward KU in this session.
They proceeded to explain how finances would be tight throughout the state, and spending would have to be curbed.
They said they also expected funds to be appropriated for private colleges in the state facing financial crises.
Although this idea has merit in itself, it creates a possible danger for KU's financial future. Even though legislators upset with KU may hesitate to cut our budget for vengeance, they may use economy and private schools as a rationalization or cover-up for slashing our appropriation.
The legislators should be urged to consider the budget request with the University's needs in mind, and any thought of using money for punishment must be discarded.
Punitive budgetary action would not solve any problems and would certainly create more for KU.
-Ted Iliff
The Rational Response
The intention of Gov. Robert Docking to ask the 1971 Legislature for money to hire more guards on state campuses is the proper answer to recent violent events at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. The request by the Board of Regents that the governor and his budget staff restore 15 million dollars to the higher education budget is a rational response to a matter of equal urgency.
Reprinted from the Kansas City Star.
But the performance earlier by the regents who seem to hold Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers personally responsible for everything that goes wrong at K.U. or in Lawrence was in another category. No one questions that the explosion Friday night at Summerfield hall and other acts of violence have upset students, their parents and the people of Kansas, as well as the faculty and Dr. Chalmers.
Yet somehow the regents seem to be saying that Chalmers had better fix things up or else. One says that he can be doing more to reduce the injuries and property damage. Another says, "I hope you (Chalmers) realize that you are losing the support of many taxpayers and many alumni . . . by the way things are going."
It is not clear what Chalmers could be doing outside the structure of what the regents, the governor and the law allow him to do. Nor is it clear why Chalmers should be losing support because of the way things are going any more than should the regents themselves. No individual or group can be blamed for the acts of psychopaths or the dislocations of society that build up over many generations. Chalmers is not losing the support of the overwhelming majority of students who are at K.U. trying to get an education. Nor is he losing the support of thoughtful parents and alumni.
chancellor had asked for law enforcement help to prevent the very sort of thing that happened. He got two local policemen and one agent from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. That would seem to be a measurement of the inadequate resources offered by government and the need of better provision from the state now recommended by the governor. But the weakness hardly can be blamed on Chalmers.
In his recent letter to Gov. William W. Scranton, who headed the Commission on Campus Unrest, President Nixon repeated some words from his Kansas State university address: "To attempt to blame government for all the woes of the university is rather the fashion these days. But really, it is to seek an excuse, not a reason, for their troubles." The President also said that "Nothing would deliver greater power into the hands of the militant few than federal attempts to punish institutions for the deeds of a minority."
These same points apply in another framework at the University of Kansas. It may be politically fashionable and easy to blame the chancellor; for all the woes of the university, but it is an excuse born out of panic and the ability to pass the buck. And nothing would deliver more power into the hands of the fanatical fringe than to throw about ultimatums to the effect that people will be fired unless trouble ceases.
Chalmers is not liked by the extremists because he commands the respect of the great majority. Surely the regents and the governor aren't putting the future of the chancellor and the university in the hands of whoever decides some dark night to throw the campus into an uprar. The challenge is to handle a difficult situation that is a world-wide phenomenon, not to put heads on platters if you don't happen to have easy answers.
Before the explosion Friday the
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Enrollment . . .
What a Headache
What a headache. I've nau headache ever since enrollment.
Here's the background. As a graduating senior, I found that I had taken all my requirements and I had nothing left to take but hours. Naturally my thoughts turned to a carefree spring visit to a museum with a focus toward the old argument of "make your education relevant."
Wrong. Headache, number three. I couldn't find them. They were there all right, but they were all offered at the same time. We went to the doctor after hours of pouring over that precious enrollee's handbook I found the desired number of courses at the desired times in the desired buildings that seemed to promise an addition to a course without seriously threatening my graduation . (whew!)
Headache number one. Do I get my diploma a dumb blonde or do I get a high school diploma and semester making my education relevant? Well, the old noodle reasoned, if I could find a course in college that covered education relevant" and offer subject material that extremely interesting, should have no trouble, right?
Headache number four. I'm still one hour short of graduation.
Have you ever tried to find a one hour course when you are not
All was going well until I smuggle*trot into class to hear my first lecture on Current Plastic, Pickling Peaches, Headache number six. I found that, although it is not so listed in the timetable, this is a SENIOR SEMINAR in the art of pickling peaches and there was a pro at picking peaches except me.
There is no question in my mind that I have to get out of that SENIOR SEMINAR if I'm going to graduate. Headache number one is getting picked up my drop slip in the department headquarters on the north side of campus and track down my instructor in his office on the south side of campus and then take it back to department headquarters. If you don't pick the 'add' process is the same, only in east-west dimensions.
musically, artistically
athletically inclined? But I
finally found one, and to avoid
friction between me and my
daughter, call it Current
Developments in the Art of
Picking Peaches.
So its back to headache number one for a whole new cycle.
—Robin Stewart
Headache number five. The actual enrollment process. No explanation necessary.
Women's Rights: Diapers and Double Standards
By MARILYN McMullen
Last year saw some radical attempts by militant and non-soon-
born activists to obtain the intangible quality of equality with the male sex. One woman demanded a position on the ground in the limelight played for, and failed miserably at a task she could not possibly perform. Thousands of women marched through the city, screaming epithets and demanding their rights. The general male reaction consisted of disgust. Maybe it was justified
And Kate Millett, the militant women's libid, had her Ph.D. published and christened it The Women's Liberation Book, say it's an angry book, and in it she advocates the overthrow of the "patriarchial system" of American politics and denounces the powerlessness of equality from within the system.
Urban and suburban alike have requested and demanded state-run 24-hour-a-day nurseries to cater to the needs of newborns rearing and allow them the opportunity to work outside the home. New York and Kansas reformed their abortion laws, but they still do not permit Residency is a requirement in Kansas, not to mention the tape and expense involved in medical care for physicians before obtaining an abortion. And the backlog of cases in New York became unconquerable, leaving many too dead to appease and depress, and still pregnant. Only Hawaii has kept up with its
Few if any women wish to be thought of as amniotic sacs whose sole function is to have babies and care for them. There
caseload, and provided liberal legislation providing for abortions without a residency requirement.
A woman should certainly ask a job she desires (that she can perform adequately) and she should pay. But she's hung up with a sexual role that seems endlessly to cloud the issue of women's income.
It's easy to frustrate and infuriate a woman these days, and frustration brings reaction—in other words, frustration comes because a woman knows she is disfair to mankind, she is not disheveling paid a salary equal with that of her male coworker) but beyond that, in the lives of the women's librarians especially the female, are facing a devastating identity crisis. In men it is manifest as a reaction to the lack of respect many women it is evident in a quasilogue denial. Last year these manifestations crystallized, and the women who they that they might be worked out.
It's too easy to turn to the Bible find references to the subservient role women are supposed to take in world and cite the obvious examples of male dominance over the female. The good Lord didn't make men as he made women so they can the ability to think and reason.
The message to Hanoi was clear: Negotiate while the
is a lot more to life than caring for children and changing them, but thanks to contraceptives, are now able to determine their own sexual roles, and that is where the great need for contraception exists.
A man must be terribly self assured to accept a woman as an intellectual equal, and even if this person is too attached to mental shuffling and repressing not to let his wife be in bed, would he be in bed, unless, of course, she is a complete buffalo. That’s madening to a woman, especially when her husband there’s little more infuriating in life for a woman than to endure catals from her walks down the street.
And as long as men (and the legislature) deny women pay equality and think of them as sex objects, women will become more radical, creating a vicious system which will get nobody anywhere.
That age-old double sex standard is falling by the wayside. Women want the same sexual freedom men have always expected, but they don't idea that men can play around, but that women must be virgins until their wedding nights. And if unwanted pregnancy should occur, many are demanding that they should provide free abortions.
Why do men fear this mental castration? Where is there evidence of it? It seems to be an ungrounded reaction
Behind Nixon's Viet Nam Policy
BY ENGENNE *WRHME*
Backstairs at the White House: When President Nixon began formulating his policy on Vietnam one of the most difficult problems he faced was how to entice Hanoi into negotiations at the same time it was pulling out American forces.
By EUGENE V. RISHER
On its face, Hanoi would have no incentive to negotiate if it could achieve its aims simply by pulling out. It was pulled out. If there be to any hope of negotiating an end to the conflict, the North Vietnamese had to be convinced that the Americans would still settlement were less desirable. So he came up with the scheme of gradually withdrawing U.S. troops while building up South Vietnam and presenting North Vietnam with the spectre of a strong and determined foe less likely than the Americans to take a more direct edge at the negotiating table.
The central thrust of American policy in Vietnam is the same as it was when Nixon took office two years later. The involvement in this unhappy war.
Americans still have enough training to fight the Defense Secretary Melvin Laird named it "Vietnamization" and assumed responsibility for security.
Vietnamization is the vehicle for carrying out that policy. It is the stick in a "carrot and stick approach" of the impact of the VC Cong vying politically with other groups for political control in Saigon.
But with the Communist refusal to go for the carrot, there are now indications the stick is being turned into a club.
No longer are the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese free to operate out of sanctuaries inside Cambodia, but the government pleaded not to send American troops back into Cambodia—he is, in fact, restrained by law from visiting Cambodia. That south Vietnamese forces will continue to act as surrogates
Also, Nixon has authorized flurries of bombings inside North Vietnam for Hanoi but would Johnson agreed to stop bombing North Vietnam if Hanoi would not accept the orders. Vietnamese cities, respect the Vietnamese city, due to contain table in Paris.
Nixon has added another
warrior, he says. *any time* North
Vietnam develops a capacity to
increase the level of fighting in
where Cambodia needs help against Vietnamese Communists there.
By Sokoloff
GENTLEMEN!
NOW WHAT?
I AM THE MARQUIS FACADE,
AND I BID YOU WELCOME.
WELCOME, WELCOME!
WELCOME TO WHAT?
Griff & the Unicorn
So it seems that Nixon has apparently feeling it is time to up the price to the Communists not for peace but for a continuation of war.
more powerful than women, and rape is a man's crime. A woman has yet to forbly rape a man. If she gets caught, the child she receive child support? What about pensions? If the provisions are made for women to earn more than adultery, the laws might be just in many cases. And the old stigma of men seeking divorces for reasons other than adultery should be abolished in many ways from the libelation of women.
I AM THE MARQUIS FACADE,
AND I BID YOU WELCOME
WELCOME, WELCOME!
A small start has been made in bringing equality. The future holds hope, and maybe a few answers.
GENTLEMEN!
NOW WHAT?
legitimate requests by women, and if you feel that threatened, perhaps they better take a look at the person bested by a woman, they take it was a sexual affront. But women who want to be best, they want to be enamored.
This is the way it has been so far. It has been while and ridiculous attempts by a (very small number) to assert (taken for legislation, and very progress). The frustration is still felt. The threat is still manifest.
If women obtain equal rights, will rape laws be repealed? This is not an equality issue. Men are
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansan
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-encoded according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town, faculty and staff must provide their name, and faculty must provide their name and address.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Editor Gail Blenn
Basketball Editor Ben Dawns
Campus Editor David Cannan
Ted Bliff, Duke Lambert, Tom Slaughter
News Editors Dave Bartel, John Ritter, Nila Walker
Sports Editor Mellberg Berg
Sport Editor Don Baker
Music Editor Mike Foltter, Craig Parker
Makeup Editor Kurt Goffin, Jeff Goodlee
Assistant News Edits Jim Forbes, Jim Forbes
An All-American college newspaper
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-UN-4 4810
Business Office-UN-4 4358
Business Manager
Assistant Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Assistant Manager
National Advertising Manager
Clinical Research Manager
Circulation Manager
Jim Lange
Jack Haskel
Jim Hammack
Carol Young
Samantha Kidder
Mike Bodatz
Michael Dingler
Jim Lange
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Offered by the university at Lawan, Kaw. 60044. Accommodations, nodes, services and employment offered to all students without color to creed, or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily intended to be a substitute for an education.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago
Plans were made for a barbecue to boost the stadium's atmosphere at the Memorial Stadium. After the barbecue the men began clearing the ground for the new stadium, beginning down the bleachers at McCook begin.
The Men's Advisory Assembly announced they would study a new system that would limit office-holding to a certain maximum for each student.
The number of students actually enrolled in classes was 3,234. That number was 219 less than had begun the year, George O. Foster, resistor, said.
40 Years Ago
A bill was introduced in the Kansas legislature to put fraternities on the state tax
The basketball team faced winless Grinnell that night in Robinson Gym.
Responding to a notice from the state fire marshall that all houses more than two
stories in height must be equipped with fire escapes, rooming roomkeepers and apartment house owners hired a law firm to investigate the matter.
The Jayhawk basketball team, after
turning their first nine games in tell-
ow, won the game.
25 Years Ago
Housing for 80 men students in the basement of the Thayer Museum might be ready by the first of the semester to meet the faculty of the Raymond, Nichols, executive secretary, said.
Terry Herriy, College sophomore, was editor-in-chief of the Bitter Bird, a new carousel.
A lack of interest had postponed the advanced courses in ROTC until the next fall, Capt John Bradley, commander of the army unit at KLA said.
The winter issue of the Jayhawk had been edited by labor strikes. Hanna Hedrick edited.
4
Thursday, January 21. 1971
Art Museum to Exhibit Chinese Fan Paintings
University Daily Kansan
By BOB NORDYKE Kansas Staff Writer
The Spooner Art Museum will
present an exhibition of a delicate
and intimate art tradition that
is at least from the fourth century.
The display of Chinese fan paintings will open Sunday with a public reception from 2-4 p.m.
Arts Festival Appearance Is Cancelled
Ray Brabury, science fiction writer, has cancelled his appearance during the Festival of the Arts. March 21-27, according to Mike Miller, Pittsburg senior director of the festival this year.
Bradbury had two motion picture coauthorships, some with writing commissioned at festival time that were only tentative when he agreed to work on it. Other examples of science fiction novels, "Martian Chronicles," and "Dandelion"
Two days to and from Los Angeles would have had to be allowed for travel time, and he could not take the time.
"Bradbury does not fly and this one speaking engagement was going to take five or six days," Miller said.
Broadbury was scheduled to appear on March 26 with caricatures by the creator of the Road Runner cartoons, will present a show that night with representatives from NBC News and Canada. They are planning on showing film shorts. The format for presentation has not been decided.
The display will be sponsored by the East Asian Studies program and the department of oriental studies, and will continue through Feb. 21.
Drug Abuse Program
The University of Kansas
School of Pharmacy's mid-winter extension course will take a day-long program on "Drug Abuse
five cities. Colby, Jan. 31; Plattsburgh,
Feb. 7; Wichita, Feb. 14;
Overland Park, Feb. 21;
Salina, Feb. 28. In addition to the
faculty, a faculty is keyed to doctors,
lawmen, educators and parents.
The display, arranged by Dr. Chu-Tsung Li, professor of oriental art history, is the first public exhibition in this country of this collection of fans owned by Yee Pong of Columbus, Ohio.
Bret Weller, director of the museum, said the collection would give students more understanding of oriental art and cultural heritage of the Nelson Art Gallery's collection in Kansas City.
The display of 66 fan paintings is part of Pong's collection of 800 fans that he began collecting in Hong Kong.
The exhibition will feature a variety of styles from 58 known artists that cover a five-century period.
The portable art styles represent a range from the very detailed to the very free and expressionistic.
The subjects of the paintings are traditional Chinese birds, flowers, landscapes or poems and stones in ornamental hand lettering.
ALL DAY THUMB SUCKER
The silk and paper fans open to the 12-inch to 15-inch quarter circle cloth in the top and bottom by concen-
tion folded, the fans are protected by two strips of wood and are like a rug. The fans would be placed in the sleeve or on top.
The fans come from an oriental tradition that is believed to have originated in Japan in the 15th century. They are popular in China through modern times.
For the Chinese, the fans provided a small personal art form which were exchanged as gifts, friendship, affection and trust.
ALL DAY TURNS SUKER * A DIVOUS ARTISTS! A Blue Thumb artist sort her collection, Mississippi Fred McDawall, Robbie Basho, McDawall, Robbie Basho, Nathan Beruregand, Allie Dunbar Retaliation; Al伯特 Stars, Chicago Stars; Stars, Rio and Tyranosaurus Rex.
The exhibition, Li said, will give an idea of the continuity of the tradition of fan painting and have evolved in the course of time.
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Job placement and graduate school counselors will be in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union today as part of the second Career Day, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
Women to Discuss Careers
Counselors and university officials will answer questions in the morning, 8 p.m. regarding graduate school requirements and necessary财务和资助 aid. Catalogues from various universities and law schools will be available.
Representatives from the Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence areas will be in the Big Eight Room at intervals during professional and business opportunities for women graduates.
Areas of interest will include Vista and the Peace Corps, the Kansas City Secretarial Association, library science, insurance, library science, dental hygiene, personal administration and advertising.
KU placement officials from the School of Education, the School of Business and the School of Health Sciences will attend. Women
architecture, pharmacy and law students will also be available for consultation.
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6
Thursday, January 21, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Big Eight Clubs Hitting at Higher Percentage
It is beginning to look like a team will have to shoot 50 per cent from the field every time Big Eight played. The big Eight Conference this year.
Eight Conference this year, two games so for during league action have hit over half their shots from the floor, and in those two games have hit 48 and 47 per cent respectively. The peak effort of the season has come from Nebraska, a 55 State. For the state, the patient Cornhuskers lead the league with six wins, and is next (53.3), followed by
★★
Missouri (51.7), and Kansas (50.7), the latter playing just one game. The four leaders have to shoot under 50 per cent in a single game. Missouri and Kansas are the only undefeated teams of the four
This high proficiency rating would be just one more indication of the development of the game. He played in 1992, Iowa, the retired Oklahoma State coach, figured that a team had to win in the Big Eight Race. Now, most of the conference's coaches are on the right or right at the 50 per cent level.
CONFERENCE GAMES ONLY SCORING
Player and School | G | FG | PGA | FT | TFA | TP | Avg.
Marvin Stewart, Nebraska | 2 | 9 | 40 | 13 | 13 | 59 | 21.0
Cliff Meyer, Colorado | 2 | 22 | 14 | 14 | 18 | 58 | 29.0
Cliff Meyer, Minnesota | 2 | 18 | 16 | 14 | 15 | 78 | 21.0
Dave Rakovich, Kansas | 1 | 9 | 18 | 3 | 7 | 21 | 20.0
Jake Walters, Kentucky | 1 | 9 | 16 | 3 | 7 | 21 | 20.0
Bund Malthawth, Kansas | 1 | 9 | 15 | 1 | 1 | 19 | 19.0
Scott Martin, Oklahoma | 3 | 21 | 43 | 13 | 17 | 55 | 18.3
Stewart Kuney, Tennessee | 3 | 21 | 43 | 13 | 17 | 55 | 18.3
Ernie Kuney, Missouri St. | 3 | 21 | 48 | 9 | 16 | 51 | 17.0
John Brown, Missouri St. | 3 | 18 | 28 | 9 | 16 | 47 | 17.0
Chuck Jera, Nebraska | 3 | 13 | 25 | 4 | 8 | 30 | 15.0
Greg Fliger, Missouri St. | 3 | 18 | 31 | 4 | 10 | 44 | 14.7
Mike Hewson, Minnesota | 3 | 17 | 32 | 4 | 10 | 44 | 14.7
Al Nierson, Nebraska | 3 | 18 | 17 | 7 | 11 | 29 | 14.5
Bob Allen, Missouri St. | 3 | 14 | 38 | 7 | 10 | 43 | 14.5
Jason Taylor, New York | 7 | 13 | 7 | 10 | 43 | 14.5
REBOUNDING
Player and School | G | MBDS | Avg.
David Babbitt, Kansas | 1 | 20 | 20.0
Leroy Chalk, Nebraska | 1 | 27 | 13.5
Roger Brown, Kansas | 1 | 19 | 12.0
Robert Roy, Oklahoma | 1 | 17 | 11.0
Jim Criefton, Colorado | 2 | 20 | 10.0
Steve Mitchell, Kansas State | 3 | 29 | 9.7
Bob Allen, Missouri | 3 | 27 | 9.6
Bobby Hall, Kansas State | 3 | 27 | 9.4
John Brown, Missouri | 3 | 27 | 9.0
Henry Smith, Missouri | 3 | 26 | 8.7
Frank Field, Oklahoma State | 3 | 16 | 8.5
Cliff McEvoy, Minnesota | 2 | 16 | 8.5
FT Percentage (Minimum of 3 per game)
FG Percentage (Minimum of 5 per game)
Player and School FG PGA Avg.
Pai Crowell, Okla 10 G47 667
Al Ninnes, Neeb 11 17 617
Al McKenzie, Okla 11 17 617
Pierre Russell, Kim 13 17 600
Herry Smith, Mo 27 45 600
Bud Wallshaw, Kem 27 45 600
Greg Feger, Mo 18 31 581
M. Stewart, Neeb 18 31 575
Audey Nash, Kah 17 13 538
Roy Burton, Ky 13 13 531
Clifford Ray, OKa 17 13 531
Player and School  FTA  FTA  Pct.
M. Stewart, Nehr  12  10  1.000
John Brown, Mo  20  12  900
John Hathaway, Mo  15  12  800
Mike Jeliffen, Mo  12  15  760
J. DeVillier, Iowa St.  11  14  788
Cliff Meyer, Oklahoma St.  11  14  788
Scott Martin, Okla.  13  17  760
Gene Mark, Okla.  13  17  750
Bob Jack, Okla.  10  14  714
Cliff Roy, Okla.  10  14  714
league are hitting over 53 per cent of their shots. Leading is Oklahoma's Paul Crowell (66,7) and Minnesota's A Kissner & A Nissen (64,7).
Still on top of the scoring race is
KANSAN sports
Why has the requirement for a team play become Missouri's Norm Stewart figures one of the major reasons is the trend back to more team play, a skill that has been lost.
clearing out and going one-on-one.
"Now there is greater emphasis on teams in the inside of the Big Eight." That is a change that is making basketball a better game, I think because there are now more coaches there to come the teaching of sounder fundamentals and players are now away from the ball much more effectively. Thus, there are opportunities to take the better team.
Following the offending approach in the Big Eight, it would appear the percentage shots have improved, and rate, for the top 12 shooters in the
Nebrakus the Marvin Stewart. The quick firing guard, the righthand rake and a league to a top free throw-heter to be yet miss- and is ninth in field position.
Stewart stayed on top despite a tremendous 43 point barrage from the Celtics in his conference opener against Oklahoma (which the Sooners won). The 43 by Meely are a conference player since 1962.
Oklaahoma (.507). Iowa State,
Nebraska, Oklahoma State and
Colorado, ranking in that order
of the rebounds, with 30 per
the rebounds.
The leader in rebounding is LeBron James, 20, who pulled down 20 rebounds in league debut. Ranking second is Nebraska's Chalk, who has 19 FEVES.
leader in field goal percentage and Kansas top the conference in two other divisions.
The Sooners have cashed in on 77 per cent of their free throw shots and sixteen stolen shots. They fell in sixth (66) followed by Nebraska (73), Missouri (70), Oklahoma State (66), Colorado (64), Kansas State (59) and Kentucky (57).
While Nebraska is the team
BOSTON (UPI)-Ken Brett, BOSTON xo Leafbender, is the red winger in a world Series. Brett was just two weeks past his 19th birthday when he pitched against the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1967 fall
MIAMI, Fla. (UPI)-Jim Pierce, 74, of New York, set a record for 10 of the New York Jets' 16 points in his 18-7 victory over the Colorado State Colts in the 1980 Super Bowl.
in rebounding. To date KU has pulled down 50 rebounds to oppenents 81 for a .617 percentage (.544), Missouri (.512), are
While the Jayhawks are missing the most free throws, they quite likely are getting back the ball because they top the conference because they top the conference
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KSU will be one of the tallest teams Kansas will face, with
CU was a pre-season pick by the press as one of the Big Eight contenders. With six returning players from their first-year men, Colorado coach Russell "So" Nelson said they looked forward to this season."
He said, "We're going to have a good ball club and I just hope we'll be a little luckier than we were last year."
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Oklahoma will be the next host when the Jayhawks and Sooners meet on Feb 15 in Norman. OU will take on Oklahoma last year, but head coach
On Feb. 8 it will be back to Allen Field House with the visitors being the Colorado Buffaloes from Boulder.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
their center towering at 6-10. The loss of both startling guards from last year will cause the addition of four players, and head coach Jack Hartman said they will try and improve their weakness with a solid front line.
Big Eight Standings
COACH CIPRIAO SAID, "If our younger players develop and progress as we hope, we will have chance to be in the Big Eight赛."
ALL GAMES
Prilde pride will follow the Hawks back from lawna as Feb. 1, will dawn the arrival of the Kansas State Wildcats.
W L Pet.
Kansas 12 1 917
Nebraska 11 3 786
Oklahoma 11 3 786
Missouri 11 4 733
Colorado 9 5 643
Kansas State 6 8 429
Oklahoma State 5 9 357
Iowa State 4 12 250
CONFERENCE GAMES
W L Pct.
Missouri 3 1 0.60
Kansas 1 0 1.00
Oklahoma 2 1 0.67
Nebraska 1 1 1.50
Columbus 1 1 1.50
Kansas State 2 1 253
Iowa State 1 3 250
Oklahoma State 0 2 0.00
Solid Conference Balance Poses Threat to Hawks
Lincoln, Neb. will be the Hawks next stop. Coach Joe Cripiano will be the coach by the loss of three outstanding lettermen, are hoping to organize
FROM LAWRENCE, KU will travel to Ames, Iowa, for a rematch with Iowa State on Saturday. Jan. 30 The Hawks are poised to compete this season, but this team that was tied for seventh in the Big Eight last year has already been defeated Alabama state, KU's Saturday night.
John MacLeod said the team has improved.
OSU, under first-year coach Sam Aubrey, is returning eight players to the team. All though the new coaching staff looks too optimism, the players come up with the baskets and rebounds will hurt them again.
By NOBLE COSGROVE
Kansan Sports Writer
The Hawks victory over Iowa the last Monday gave Iowa a chance to wards their second conference game, Saturday, against Oklahoma.
Although it is understandably hard for students to button, the students and faculty represented by the fifth ranked Jayhawks are preparing for a
He said, "We should have a better balanced ball club, par- tement. There's more depth and quality in our equipment than it is in your team." He also have more overall team speed and quickness than we've
FEB. 20 WILL FIND THE Missouri Tigers visiting Lawrence. After this game, Kansas will have played all the Big Eight teams once in regular play. The teams will hopefully will still be undefeated.
Coming from a tie for third place last year with Oklahoma, Missouri will have some major problems to deal with.
Although every coach was optimistic at the beginning of the season, by now Kansas should be the unanimous winner to win
Coach Norm Stewart said, "We will have the youngest ball club since I have been at Missouri and we honors on the 14-player sound."
if indeed they do top the conference, then the team will be off and come back later. The time being coach Ted Owens and the Kansas Jayhawks must force themselves to look no further than the next conference game.
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PANDA MUNI
CAROL LEEK
"With the reading dynamic techniques I acquired, I now know how to study, to pick out important things to remember, and to do all this seven times faster."
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10.1.2.10
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MIKE MORRILL
"The study and thinking organization was very helpful. You do not have to use a single method but can fit technique to material."
TOMAN VORN NORN
"Now that I have learned to read, I can read much more than the same amount of time. I can read a book in about 30 minutes."
ROBERTGWIN
"The course helps make one aware of his reading and recall potential. At the end of the course you learn that you have learned and disafflicted because you didn't do better."
ALEXANDRA GARRISON
MARK PIERCE
"I found the recall guides for study and finger patterns for speed, the most beneficial aspect of the course."
**KORB MAXWELL**
"My main benefits from this course are my ability to read at greater rates plus my ability to be better and more comprehensive notes in class."
A. G. HENDERSON
GARY WORTHEN
GARY WORTHEN
Instructed in such a way that it helps slow readers (like I was) to substantially increase speed, interest, and enjoyment of reading; while cutting down on necessary study time."
Attend A FREE Mini-Lesson
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Reading Dynamics Institute
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4:00p.m. Reading Dynamics Institute (behind School of Religion)
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READING
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We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student by improving good comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition for completing minimum class and study requirements, as well as reading efficiency as means beginning and ending tests.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 21, 1971
7
A. G. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Leaper
KU gymnast Stan Clyne, a Wichita man making a
sufferable injury after a shoulder injury
involved in a fall.
will be one of three Jayhawk competitors in the long horse Saturday when Iowa State invades Robinson Gym for KU's biggest dual of the season. The battle will begin at 2 p.m. and will pit the Cyclones, which regularly segued as the best gymnastics teams in the country, against a very strong Jayhawk contingent.
Scholarships Given to 16 Athletes
Drug Use Condemned
"The National Athletic
Thema" Association desires to
emphasize the demination of the use of erogenic
ants—particularly stimulants,
antibiotics, steroids—and in attempts to gain
advantage in sports per se.
ST. LOUS (UPI)-Director of the National Athletic Trainers Association ATA) Wednesday and missuse of drugs" in sports.
A statement released by NIA in August there is no place in needle substitution of drugs for hard work and the healthy habits of drug users.
Sixteen student athletes at KU received a record number of recipients of university benefactor's, athletic director Wade Stinson announce
Four new scholarships were established during the past year, Stinson noted. He also pointed out that one of the scholarships for two athletes is financed by a grant requested to remain anonymous
Benefiting from
the anonymous
donkey football
footballer from
Hiawatha, and Doug
Vroeman, sophomore defensive
players
Other recipients included Phil Boerer Independence, Mo. junior (1968); Jeffrey Kirk, J. Adam Memorial Scholarship; fo. Martin Ulysses sophomore (1970); Adrian Vickers Junction City freshman (foot) Burst Memorial 'Red' Burst Memorial Scholarship
The misuse and abuse of drugs by an athlete not only precludes an athlete from significant hazards, for dubious gains, it also raises a cloud of controversy over legitimate and unethical applications and drugs in athletics.
The trainers added: "It further produces, especially among the emulating public, misconce- nude instead of insights into sports.
Dave Anderson, Overland Park sophomore (the) to Richard Harden sophomore (the) to ship: Chip Schmidt, Hays Junior, Aurora, junior, Oakleigh and John Callen, Wichita Hershey senior, Hershey sophomore.
Rich Jones, Columbus sophomore (football) the George Mills State College Mike Cerne, Lawrence sophomore (football) the Charles Bassell sophomore (national), Tulsa junior (basketball) and John Arkansas City freshman (football) Stewart Memorial Scholarship
Gussell Russell, Kansas City,
Kan. freshman (basketball), the
Michigan State University
Scholarship; David Layes,
Bonner Spring, freshman
(football), the Columbia College
Scholarship; Wickia Randy
Canfield, Wichita
sophomore (basketball), the
Williams University Memorial
Scholarship
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Russell, who played football
I now fourly established scholarships honor the memory of Adam, Russell, Sorenson and Dick Williams. all former KU student leaders supporters of the Jayhawk athletic program for many years.
Adam, a 1933 KU graduate and former president of the alumni association, died a year ago. He was an accountant in Dallas.
Campus Bulletin
Humanities Research: 11 a.m., Alcove A
Cafeteria, Kansas Union.
Careers Planning--Status of Women: 9
a.m., Big Eight Room and Oread Room,
Kansas Union
Cafeteria, Kansas Union
International Film Series: noon. Attowe C
Boston, Boston, Boston, Alcove,
Cafeteria, Kansas Udon.
Parmakum Kuman Committee. 12:30 p.m.
Paraguay-Ramasa Committee: 12:30 p.m.
Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
Walkin Room, Kansas Union
Education Meeting: 1:30 p.m., Curry
School
Kansas City, U.S.A.
Moderate to 30 p.m., International Rooms,
Kansas City
University Council: 3:30 p.m., Blake Hall.
SUA Poetry: 4:30 p.m., Forum Room.
Kamas Union.
**Augsburg-Kansas Committee:** 4:30 p.m.
Alcoa, Cafeteria, Kansas Union.
Ulb Club Royale; 6 p.m., Oread Room, Kansas
Union
Education; School; Dinner;
Wakkie Room, Kansas Union.
*P i Kappe Alpha:* 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room.
KU-Y Cabinet: 6:30 p.m. Regionalist
Room: Kansas Union
SUA Board: 6:30 p.m., Governors Room,
Kennas Union.
Bridge Tournament: 4:45 p.m., Big Eight
Room, Kansas Union.
Della Sigma Pt. 7 p.m., Council Room,
Kansas Union
Chicago, IL 60615, Office 2348
Name: Niamh Crab: 7 p.m.
Robinson Natalierat:
KU-Y Children's Hour: 7 p.m. Jawshak
Room, Karnas Union.
SUA Film Publicly? 7 p.m., International
Room, Kansas Union.
Moselsen: 7 p.m., Curry Room, Kansas
U.S. Air Force
Moorestes: 7 p.m., Carry Room, Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. UCCF
Gymnastics RU-Aritz, St.: 7:30 p.m.
Union:
Bahri's Club, Student-Faculty reception
Gymnastics, KU-Altz. St.; 7:30 p.m.
Robinson.
16085563
Human cruelty: 8 p.m., Woodruff Room.
16085564
Kansas Union
Architecture Lecture: 8 p.m., Forum
Building 1022
Friday
Scabbard and Blade 8:15 p.m., Curry Room, Karan-Union.
and basketball with Jayhawk and Basketball with Jayhawk the mayor of Lawrence shortly after World War II and was a life-long booster of 90 athletics. He died in December.
*PATIOLI*
Instruction: 7 p.m. (17) Holden.
A MMA Faceup Player: a.o. "a.m." and "s.e."
The Trump: "the Advertiser" and "s.e."
And: 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Woodward
Audition.
Sorenson was a basketball star at Kansas just before World War I and became a tax attorney for the American Telephone and Post Office. He Jc. lived at Sunit, N.J., J. the time of his death in 1968.
Dick Williams, who died last June, was the founder of KU's Scholarship Fund about 20 years ago. He is his sons, Skipper and Odd, raised more than one million dollars in his time to Jayhawk scholarships.
Burt, who died in November of 1959, played football at Kansas in the early 1900's and was a highly regarded player in Hutchinson for many years.
Road Victories Big KU Hurdle
By DON BAKER
In the past few years it has become more and more evident that the home floor and crowd can make a decided difference in the way people behave.
One no one knows better than the Kansas Jayhawks. Last year while posting a sub-par 17-9 record (8-6 in the Big Eight), they won their first three games, taking all 12 games played in Allen Field House. Taking away the three games played in the Big Eight Tournament, which of course was played on a neutral floor and where KU won only one game last season. They were defeated seven in hostile arena for a meager winning percentage of .304.
Six of those losses were in the conference and the result was another second place finish. Four of those six were decided by five points or less giving an indication of just how close KU came to the title.
BUT JUST AS the Hawks have found it difficult to play on the road, you can bet there is not a single Big Eight team that enjoys the trek to Lawrence to play before the somewhat partisan, to put it mildly, KU students.
Ab Lemons, coach of the Oklahoma City Chiefs (who lost to the Dachyhs, 101-77, Saturday night), had his own description of the game.
"That's a blood thirsty bunch," he said. "That crowd is sick. It reminds me of the crowd in the movie 'Spartacus.'"
LEMONS' REMARK CAME mostly in reference to the crowd reaction as the Hawks approach the century mark.
But just the same it is rewarding and gratifying to see KU join together in support of the Jayhawks in anticipation of their championship season.
There is little doubt the KU students at least partially responsible for the 21 game winning streak KU now enjoys in the field house. If Saturday night's game with Oklahoma State was a KU vs. Iowa game, House record for most consecutive wins before the home folly.
But, even with continued home success, the Jayhaws must still win on the road if they are to make that trip to first. Wichita is a real challenge, and it will be tough.
THE JAN. 12 WIN (84-71) over Georgia Tech in Atlanta was a good indication the team can win against a good team on the road. The Pacers held out in Pittsburgh and
Team attitude can not be faulted as the thick of the Big Eight race approaches. The players are tired of finishing second and third.
This coupled with a high national ranking makes KU the only university in the country to capture the conference title. KU must take the floor for every conference title.
Still, the team must contend with one more thing. Because of the great basketball tradition KU enjoys, it is a marked team where they have been raised.
Enviable position it may be, but it still is a burden and only make the going that much tougher in places like Ames.
AS ONE ATLANTA sportswriter put it, you can talk about
the tally-tally tally you want, but basketball put it on a long
pant at Rams.
Harrington, a 1923 KU business school graduate, headed an advertising agency in Terre Haute and died time of his death in June of 1988.
Sweet Black Angel
TOL HOOKER
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
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BLACK ANGEL
11:40 AM Hour 2 Concert 11:
Calendar:
1:00 Contemporary American Poetry;
David Ignatow
THURSDAY—Jan. 21st
3:30 This - Afternoon (Art, Buchwald,
Campus & Community Calendar)
Good Goes at the Movies? (Prof.
Peter Dart)
603. Music: B烛光灯
1:30: Plane Recital
2:65: Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society: Black Revolution and White Racism (Prof. Robert Sheen)
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1:40
5:20 Anything Good at the Movies? Prof.
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FRIDAY-Jan. 22nd
8.00 Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert
10.15 Sign Off
7:30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus
& Community Calendar)
12:15: Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
2. 00 Chapter A Day: Crime in America by Ramsey Clark
60. U.S. Press Opinion
61. The Life of Beethoven
62. Bedford Hall
12. Kansas Editorial Review
13. Anything Good at the Movies
4.30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald)
Campus & Community Calendar
Good at the movies!
(Prof. Peter Dart)
60% Music by Candlestick
6.05 Music by Candelight
6.05 News in Retrospect (Bob Sullinger)
7:00 News in Retrospect (Bob Sullinger,
KANU Newman)
9:30 The News (The Nation)
Santary Landfill Game, Part 2 (Prof Ross McKinney)
150
10. 10. Faculty Favorites (Dave Newman)
10. 15. Sign Off
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
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0:00 News/Weather/Sports (5 Min)
0:00 News/Weather/Sports (5 Min)
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beginning next Tues. 10 to 13 p.m.
for example, next year at 12 you can earn up to additional cost in the popular
*Eating Dynamics* (course or in special interest courses such as *Eating Dynamics*).
G.E. Porsa Color T V Voice of Master
Stereo treadable & amp; kitten
cabinet. 1986, Virotela. Voice taking
machine .864-8211. 1:45
Craig Pioneer 8-track tape Best offer over $25. Phone 843-7019 1-21
SUMI Inkets. HANDMADE. Rye-grapen.
Blogs. Originals. Supplies. SCENE.
LITTLE BRASERS. All Good Gifts.
THE ART STORE. Under the Gift
Ground.
This is a great deal of a Reading Dynasties graduate you have left privileges to Evanwen Institute at home and abroad.
For Studebaker fanatics 1953 2 dr. ddr. tup. Sports Cup Full Fiat win! overdrive! V-8,4 bl. 4 new reords. Tom Miller, M4400-86J 1:25
What about the
Sale: Gillette Soft & Dri deodorant
sale spray per case only 24.3 oz can
$3.00. Supply limited- 864-621-125
Now is the BEST time for you to take Reading Dynamic
That's M51403A
GYPSY RAGS-Mags, antique rugs,
books, games, fine art, leather
patches, imported leather pat-
tings, leather shoes, leather
patrics, suspenders, 40 year calendar,
clothing, and parts - GYPSY RAGS 17
Winter Collection.
Freight damaged stairs console to be sold to highest bidder. May be seen at White Sewing Center, 916 Mass, $1.2*
Well will on contract- assume caution
from the U.S. Air Force's
dominium with full ball, 2 ball halls,
catering space, eating space. New rooms large units
like this have new Mid-Rise buildings
like this new Mid-Rise buildings #42-
43 and #44.
Uwed vacuum cleaners, Electrolux,
Hower, vacuum etc. $9.50 up White Sewing
Center, 916 Mass 1-25
1970 SL-350 Honda motorcycle for sale: 842-9671 1-25
3-year-old. Arabian mare. Broken.
gentle. Call 843-4568. 1-25
1960 GTO "The Judge" 400. cou rbm
engine, 11,000 miles; 2 new snow tires;
$100 cash and take over payments.
843-8833 after 5 p.m. 1-25
From Mexico. Rough-out jacket,
plain-40, fringed-32. Also fringed
veets-$13, hats and purses-$5. Call
Robin, 822-7556 1-26
Sportscar: '66 MGB, excellent condition,
optional equipment, must sell:
842-7939 1-26
Waterbeds-from world's largest
manufacturer-20 yr. warranty, $85.
Call: 842-333-533 FOGGY BOTTOM
WATERBEDS 1:22
Attention Students. We have Penguin
history books, i', price of H & I
H Furniture Store 934 Mass. 843-2736.
2-2
1988 Charger R.T. fully equipped including stere tape deck $1900 842-
1092 1-27
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words word: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
5:00 p.m. 2 m. days before publication
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Kansan
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Work
Classifieds
Old English Shearing Purple Petrified bloodlines, wonderful for petri
 AKC registered. Seviurem in-
 warranted. 842-9533 for 4.36-2
-equipped.
Don't miss the Draught House New
Year's special with TIDE, 30th
admission. 30pi pitcher (1) gal). Friday the
22nd 1-21
VOLVO-1961 Prilife, thirteen miles
TU sell it for $328 Call 836 U 4-4291
days. 812-0640 nites. Ask for Woody.
1.56
For Sale Roberts 770 XSS tape recorder. Like new, one year old. Call 842-9091. 1-27
Great sound from your solid state
Father control amplifier - TX100 65
walls enough to drive any system
on your price, $110
842-6188 1-27
AM-FM, Realistic Admirant 8 A/C
DC radio, Aircraft, Marine 2 SW, &
2 BNH, 19hr or trade, Lake Rhoebeh
after 6 OCT. No. 66271, 39-27
1-27
New Ahab (Roberts) steric tape deck with crincid-fold heads, in walnut cabinet. Still in carton, $170 or less 447-3838 1-27
FOR RENT
For You!
For Rent: 2 bedroom apt, furnished or unfurnished. 1 block from campus. Garbage disposal, air conditioning. shower, pets allowed. 843-2116. tft
College Hill Minor - now renting for Spring Semester; one and two bedrooms in the same apartment; laundry and bus shelter; Call 843-8220 or visit at 171 W. 9th St.
VERY NICE ROOM across from bath in nice private home. Linens and cleaning furnished. Kitchen & laundry privileges; 813 a week. 842-6894
Carried, A-C, 1 bedroom apt. with parking very close to KU. Call 842-
8153. Avail. Feb. 1
For rent, furnished apartment one-block from campus. Rent reasonable.
Available February 1. Call 442-4033
after 6 p.m.
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model of GJ's used Cars, 4th & Verdict; 842-806-888.
CUSTOMERS THE HODGE PODGE
Female roommate wanted—in share a
small, 2 bedroom, furniture, house, $40
month, '12 until 741 Locust—North
Lawr
Looking for female roommate Ring
up for a visit or come for tea 843-
8037 1-21
1 or 2 female roommates needed.
Furnished two bedroom-2 bath, apt.
January the already paid Run buses at front door. Call 843-1654 - 1:25
Front office媌needed—grad. student preferred. Lovely house with good piano and painting. Near carpark. 465 307 461 attica;列车：1-12
Don't miss the Draught House New
York's special with TIDE, 66 admission.
66 pitcher (1' gal), Friday the
22nd
1-21
Roommate needed, female College
Hill Manor $85. 842-9025 1-27
Roommate wanted now, Park 2a
Apt. Male. We have a very
clean class bar and stove; feel to
appreciate.
Call 841-3607
1-27
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
DELICATEZEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
643-7685—We Deliver—9th G II
CRAIG'S
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Reading Dynamics needs campus re
resentatives. Call 843-6424, 9-5, Mon
Fri.
1-
HELP WANTED
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Home of the "Big Shef"
We want college students to try out
complete. Complete dinner's $122. Huge
sandwiches! 76 &amp; down. The Bull &amp;
Bison and Mass &amp; Main Hotel.
rancard-carry
TYPING
LOST
Men and women need to select college entertainment data. Must be attractive and perceptible. Call between 2 and 8. K64-6052 1-21
Hedge House Apts
Male and female—by the Fuller Brush Co. Average $1 per hour Call 842-125-2881 for details.
Lost Sunday a black male pooley unpuppied, Park 25 area. Re-ward. Call Linda at 842-6683-122
FOUND
Don't miss the Draught House New
Year's special with TIDE. We admiss-
sion, the pitcher (2) gal). Friday the
22nd
1:21
Railroad watch, 913-225-0575. Owner claim and pay for ad. 1-25
Save $$
We don't want to take inventory.
Come buy it so we won't have to count it 30. off all clothes THE HONEY DOGE HOUSE W 190 W 126
On Rent Today
To Save Your $
BURGER CHEF
Lost. South-Corona portable, typeable
in a cower Taj Mahal. Dec 21
tenure reward offered for return.
Lost inks. inkk. akko792 anytime.
607 C
Drapes Newly decorated
Air cond. Swimming pools
W.W.Carpet Close to shops
Carpet back cover
Easel on table
Experienced typist will type your term papers, letter writing, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work Call 432-8201, M.Rookman
Find out just how well you can train yourself. Here's an opportunity to obtain maximum space at the best rates in town, and look at the features.
Call 463 (11) or visit the Rise House Ridge on 262nd Codendron IA 10, so of Worth in Oysterville & went on 26th to West Village. There we have what to offer. Come see them today.
Corner Bus Service
To KU every 30 min
Loans to junior women, grad. students and faculty. International credit is accepted with every loan at Benefit Field College. Master's degree: 843.704, 725 Mins. Length: 6 yrs.
Final reduction sale. Many rogs reduced below coat - GYPSY HAGS-17 W 9th. 1-25
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weetroat roos and hayrack, and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, 831-4023. tt
Bat-B-Q and maze Bat-B-F from an
enclosed space. Bat-B-I from a
small space. Plate of bricked
plate with Bat-B-Q, Bat-B-F and
$1.30 Bat-B-I to go to $1.80 Bat-B-F to
go to $2.40 Bat-B-Q to go to $3.00
Bat-B-F to go to $3.60 Bat-B-Q to go
to $4.20 Bat-B-F to go to $4.80
Don't know where to go? Learn the interiors Harper, Karine offers you even more. Enjoy a beautiful beach spa, quiet and peaceful wedding night at Roosevelt's Hotel Wednesday night at Roosevelt's Hotel.
ROCK ★ Tune-ups
Lub Service
DEEP Everett's
930 W. 23rd 842-9464
∞
3 bedroom town-
house
light room and
fireplace
Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 baths
pool
Low Down Payment
Assume $ 7^{\frac{3}{4}} $ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
A Romance in every Bag. A ...in every Bag. GYPSY RAGS—17 W9th. 17
Sr. pictures. So why pay more?
Have your picture taken in natural surroundings? Do something creative. Book call: 621-4625 (for details).
---
Married, and grad students. Save
on textbooks by living close (1 block) to campus.
Enroll in courses offered by and writing the 128 month fee. 1 &
2. Reside at 128-734. 1.20-595. 1.20-595.
843-734-816. 1.20-595. 1.20-595.
Special! Reallip plan—complete program only $12.50 per month. Merry Bees Health Spa. 2223 Ridge Ct.
82-4041
SNR repair—waxing, refinishing, bindings mounted and adjusted, relaitim-
ing, lubricating, fitting—to a workpiece in this part of the house,
Call 842-5008 1:22
Get your "Vern Was Here" shirts or pillowcases (or whatever) printed.
Call 842-4992 1-26
Airachawk Flying. Club-1870 Skyhawk $10.50/kl, other airplanes available at reduced rates, contact Ehrart Aviation Flying. Service 843-2167
Opportunity in sales Part time now
Career opportunity  Call #42-9692
after 9:00 am. at 11:50 o'clock p.m. in evening
HILFE I brauchte ein deutches Privatrecht usun den deutschen (ausgewiesenen) Wollvertretungen will wir mit einem Studenten arbeitend aus. Der Österreich kommt. Tel.: 862-39-57-40-01
To be given away: twin tiger-striped
kittens (can be separated): 4 mom old.
Call 841-2542 after 6 p.m. 1:27
SPRING BREAK-Gateway on Florida, Florida, Hawaii—UAW TMA special groups in New York and Los Angeles "WA" are not alike. 1-27
Don't miss the Draught House New
York's special with TIDE, 50 admission,
50 pot pitcher (1' gal), Friday the
22nd
1-21
PERSONAL
Ski hats and all wool or orbent berets and scraves hand made to your specifications. Patterns or plain. Call 843-1348 for information. 1-27
Dressmaking and altering for the college girl. Blouses and skirts made for tie-dying. If you have a sewing problem, call 843-1348; 9-53. 1:27
Gay Liberation Front want to cap
the number of same-sex couples
at 2:00 pm. (For further information,
see www.gayliberation.org.)
meetings 7:30 UIME - Westchester
Observatory, Newbury, Massachusetts
members welcome.
Don't miss the Draught House New Year's special with TIDE. 56 admission, 50 pitcher (1₂ gal). Friday the 22nd 1-21
Romantic Rags at GYPSY RAGS—17
W. 9th. 1-25
"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
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for 1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
B
Hixon
84:
Ph.843-0330
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
X
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
BANK
CAMPUSEBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
8
Thursday, January 21, 1971
SEEES
Snyder Awaits Shooting Hearing in County Court
Gardenhire
From Page 1
and that while they were on the ground behind the hedge, he and he heard a noise that was a sound of screaming.
Gardenhire then arose to flee. Wall testified, stopped about 15 feet from where Snyder was lying, pointed the gun at Snyder and shot him dead. Snyder ran in flash from the muzzle of the weapon.
The third witness, Patrolman Watts, said he recovered only one shell case, from a .32 caliber bullet. He admitted, however, that the bullets captured 48 minutes after the alleged shotgun.
WATTS AGREED that during that time someone could have picked up the shell
Watts responded negatively when an attorney asked him if he saw a gun?
"The only thing I saw was fresh blood," Watts said.
. . .
The officer testified that when he made the
investigation about 0:15.1 m. "there were two or three colored, and probably two or three whites around." He said he interviewed three witnesses in the immediate area.
In his concluding argument, Lewis told Judge Rankin that "there was no crime committed. The only evidence the state has produced clearly shows the complaining witness was the aggressor and that neither the judge [Gardenhire] knew each other previously."
HE REFERRED to section 21.3211 of Kansas law which spells out conditions under which a person is justified in using force against an aggressor.
Elwell argued "it's an overwhelming response when you shoot somebody," and "self-defense requires a reasonable response."
After Judge Rankin denied Lewis' motion that charges he dropped, he again set the case up.
Legislation On Pollution Introduced
The charge against Griffith was the result of a complaint signed by R. L. Puf. Bailley, who is now vice president at KU. Bayle's
Rep. Jerry Harper, R-SC
chief of which will exempt devices
for fighting air or water pollution.
Such equipment would be exempt
from the same safety regulations.
Another measure was submitted in the House that would make the City of Chicago Tax Relief Law. It would exclude public assistance and pension benefits from the city income. Under the law, the lower a person's income the more tax relief it gets.
A hearing about a conflict of interest charge against Thomas J. Griffith, Manhattan regent, will be held in Shawnee County.
TOPEKA (UPI)-Legislation introduced House Representatives to represent Wednesday that would create a tax exemption for anti-pollution laws.
In the Senate, four Johnson County lawmakers introduced a bill to raise the salaries of county officials in their home county. The county attorney's annual salary is $19,500 to $21,900, sherriff from $11,000 to $15,500 and county commissioners from $11,800 to $15,500. The salaries of other officials would also be increased.
The chairman of the county commission would also receive an additional $500 a year as compensation for serving as
Beer Halls Booming in Manhattan
The salary increases, if approved, would go into effect Jan. 1, 1972
Another measure was also introduced in the Senate to provide a procedure for the investigation and consolidation of counties.
MANHATTAN (UPI)—A "population explosion" of beer spots in Aggiwellie, adjacent to the city campus, troubled the city commission today, puzzled the city attorney, and worried the Aggiwellie Merchants. As a result which brought up the problem.
Griffith Hearing Today
John Cochran, president of the association, said the group does not want to do away with taverns but feels there are "quite enough
Figures supplied by the Association indicated there is a single 1% block area in Aggivelle county with various types which sell beer and/or liquor. The Association told the City Commission that it would purchase nine tawers, four eating establishments which serve alcoholic beverages, one private cider, and five package liquor stores.
Britain has the most varieties of sheep.
The commission instructed attorney Charles Green to draw up an ordinance limiting the number of taverns Green said, in effect, that it would not be easy, since outright limiting of the number of taverns in any area would not be legal. However, he said he might work out something in the form of a through separation requirements
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Hair Longer; Barbers Hurting
KIEF'S Malls Shopping Ctr
Hair that used to pile up under barbers' chairs is staying on men's heads these days. Barbers are hurting as a result.
United Press International
A New York City barber: "I need to be a customer would love to help," in a couple of weeks. Now, you're lucky if he back in four or six years.
An Allaanta haircutter: "When it used to be every two weeks for a haircut, now it's every three months, sometimes six months."
The manager of a Lubbock Tex., barber college "Our biggest problem is getting the cuts," who still want the short cuts.
Cambridge, Mass., near Massachusetts Institute of Technology "Now the students can get to know themselves—for the prom and graduation."
The refrain is the same around the nation. And the barbers say they are, indeed, getting clipped by the long-hair style.
"We've had about a 40 per cent drop in business," a New York barber says. Sam Caldera, a New York barber, says his years, says business in his town is down by the same percentage. Baton Rouge, La., barbers say their business is down one-fourth. New York union officials cite a 30-35 per union office citation.
cent drop. A "couple hundred Philadelphians" have closed, off their streets, Louisville, Ky., barrers say some of its colleagues have lost half a million.
John Brugler, who runs a shop near the Ohio State University campus, says it is because it takes special talent to cut the Afro style. The barber uses a blonde hairstyle.
A silky-voiced receptionist greets customers in Louis J. Seavance's salon in Baton Rouge, coloring manicures, coloring, straightening, scalp treatments and other services, which can run the tab to
NEW YORK (UP1) -Motorists who use the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel to cross the wide mouth of Lake Erie, broke "break" more than three miles offshore. This is made possible by a 625-foot-long fishing pier built out from one of the lake's man-made islands. No charge.
Hickel Knocks Nixon's Policy
WASHINGTON (UPD)—Wal-
rens J. Hickel, dumped two months
ago as interior secretary, was
back in town Monday advising
President Nixon to have the
military aid policy benefit
the American people—
and not just the Republican
party.
"We've got to quit running for the next election," Hickel said without mentioning Nixon by name. He said the President fired him because of pressure from industries and tough campaign against pollution.
stake those decisions for the next generation, that requires a tough confrontational at the moment." Hicket said in general advice to Obama.
"If you just make decisions for the next election, it's so damned phony," he said.
The millionaire former cabinet officer flew in from Alaska to the White House and invited a luncheon at the swank Watergate Hotel. He had some words of criticism for the Nixon administration, especially for the White House staff, which he feels poisoned the building with a toxic hickel said Xnix's White House staff had enriched in some cases on the policy-making process.
complaint charges that Griffith failed to list two companies of which he was an officer in his statement of substantial interest.
The charge is a misdemeanor
and therefore Griffith does not have to personally appear at the hearing. The maximum penalty for a violation is $2,500 and the year in jail is
Due to a late mailing, we are extending our deadline.
SENIORS Purchase space for your JAYHAWKER Senior picture NOW!
To reserve your space, stop by the Jayhawker Office B115 in the Union.
--or phone 843-6424
CHICAGO III
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What Else Can I Say
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 Flight 602
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Going Home
Minnie
FEATURING
Winter Breakfast
Drift To Work
Felin' Out
Dreamin' Home Run
When All The
Laughter
Canon
Once Upon A Time
The Approaching
The Man Vae The M. F-1
$599
Includes 4-Color Poster And Complete Lyrics Of Songs
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center
Bridge Tournament qualifying for regional January 21 KansasUNTON open to anyone
Use Kansan Classified
YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
---
The Arrival
This Week
NINA L. LUNDGAARD
Why have more than 1300 Jayhawkers become
"Being able to comprehend what I read better, and yet read faster, is a thrilling experience."
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
Dynamic Readers?
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"Valuable not only in enhancing speed in combination with content and activities, but also in increasing one's confidence in approaching large amounts of reading material."
Chairman. American Studies
PROF. GEOFFREY STEERE
TO LEARN TO READ BETTER, FASTER.
PARKER
attend a FREE mini-lesson Today and Tomorrow
ALAN L. KLEIN
"You read more and enjoy it more if you read dynamically."
1
"IT is a time-saving way of completing assignments, studying for tests, or for whatever personal aims with regard to reading one desires."
(Behind School of Religion)
BILL PAYNE
4:00 p.m. Reading Dynamics Institute
7:00 p.m. Holiday Inn (ask at desk)
Actually improve your reading on the spot and learn first-hand what Reading Dynamics can do for you.
(ask at desk)
Through reading you obtain 85 percent of what you know. Reading demands are increasing daily. As an avid reader you are using only 3
you need it
we've got it
More than 1300 K.U. students and instructors sure think so. These Reading Dynamics graduates have increased their comprehension an average of 10 per cent in their speed 5 times. They now read much faster, understand better, and remember longer. What more can we say?
per cent of your mental capacity. Is it any wonder that you finish all your reading assignments? And don't have to worry about it, too.
it's inexpensive
Your college education costs $7,000-$20,000 (depending on how far you go) Your Reading
Dynamics tuition is just a half of the investment. You learn to read and to study 3 to 10 times more effectively. Not a bad investment. And the Reading Dynamics tuition is lowered the lowest in the nation—with a time payment plan available.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Class Schedule
Monday, Jan. 25—7:9:30 pm. (Regular course · 7 weeks)
Tuesday, Jan. 26—7:9:30 pm. (Short course · 2 weeks)
Tuesday, Jan. 26—7:9:30 pm. (Regular course · 7 weeks)
Tuesday, Jan. 27—7:9:30 pm. (Western Civ course · 8 weeks).
The regular course and Western Ci course meet once each week. The short course meets three times per week (Tues, Thurs, and Sat. from 3:30-5pm) for just two weeks. The Reading Dynamics requires apples to all
All classes meet in the Reading Dynamics Institute classroom. Religion) Clip out the coupon, pick out a time that fits you. (No tutoring fees.)
Call 843-6424 now to reserve a space.
READING DYNAMICS
GUARANTEE
We are guaranteed to increase the reading time with good comprehension. We will work with good comprehension. We will offer complete minimum cost training, after completing minimum cost training, and last week his reading efficiency as a class will be improved.
Both $25 People
Book Coupon &
C a s h
Discount valid
this series.
evelyn wood reading dynamics
M
A VULTURE
COLDER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No.73
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Lawmen Support Ousted KBI Chief With Petitions
Friday, January 22, 1971
See Page 3
1970
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE HUNBY
Curious
Part of the Watson Library Tours is shown here. The tours are conducted to acquaint students with resources available at the library.
Karlie Hebde, assistant reference librarian, is explaining how to use the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature to, from left: Charlene Myers, Topojiak junior; Wayne Pate, Lawrence graduate student; Jim Coyle, Assistant Professor of the personal service) arrange the tours at the beginning of each semester.
Russell's 37-Year Career Ended
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Richard Brevard Russell of Georgia, dean of the Senate and elder statesman of its southern conservative coalition for much of his 37-year career, died Thursday of a respiratory infection complicated by emphysema. He was 73 years old.
death came at 2:25 p.m. at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center shortly after the 92nd
anniversary.
It was the first opening day Russell has been in office since the Senate Jan. 12, 1933, but even from it he was proxy to help one of his own, Robert C. Byrd, T. aide of Edward M. Kennedy as President.
Regent Griffith Doesn't Appear, Given 2 Weeks
TOPEKA- The conflict of interest case against Thomas J. Griffith, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents, was continued in February. County magistrate Court until Feb. 4.
Griffith has been charged with filing an incomplete disclosure of substantial interest statements. The law requires the statements from public officials.
Neither Griffith nor his attorney was present Wednesday morning when the case
A complaint was brought against Griffith last month by R. L. Buley, vice president of the company.
Harland Reiger, first assistant county attorney who is handling the case for the prosecution, told the court that it was his responsibility to explain the voluntary appearance so the summons service was passed for two weeks. The summons has not yet been served on Griffith, the court judge.
Gov. Robert Docking recently reappointed Griffith, a Manhattan banker, to the board. Docking said neither he nor Griffith would be intimidated by the conflict of interest charge or an alleged extortion attempt against Griffith.
Russell was hospitalized Dec. 8 with a lower respiratory infection. His condition suddenly worsened Tuesday, and he was placed under an oxygen tent. his sisters, Mrs. J. K. Stacey of Atlanta and Winder, Ga., and Mrs. Hugh of Alley, Ga., were with him when he died.
His physician, L.L. Col. Robert Zurek, caused of death his respiratory insufficiency
Flags throughout the Capital were immediately lowered to half staff, as his colleagues—political friend and foo-chee-lover—as a giant among giants* and pilot's mate*.
President Nixon, who was working on his State of the Union message when Dr. Walter Trach, the White House physician, informed him of Russell's death, issued a statement saying that "America mourns the passing of one of her greatest sons."
"When the security of the United States was the issue, six American presidents leaned upon this great patriot. He never failed them." said Nixon.
Carter said it would probably be at least a week before he names a successor to Russell, whose term would have expired Jan. 2, 1973. Mr. Bush's own party and George's next November election in 1972.
In Atlanta, Gov. Jimmy Clark said Russell's body would lie in state under the dolden-domed state capital building, an honor guard that is part of the Talmud at Talmudge, Sen. Herpam Talmudge's father.
Former Georgia Gov. Ernest Vandiver, 52, who married Russell's niece, is regarded as the man Carter most likely will appoint. Lester Maddox, who moved down from governor to heuten governor last week, is likely candidate for the seat in the 1972 election.
Russell was president pro tem of the Senate-third in line of succession to the presidency- and chairman of its Appropriations Committee. He influenced six presidents and himself sought the Democratic presidential nomination twice, in 1948 and 1952. As chairman of the Senate, he served as committee leader, he pledged over the appropriation of billions of dollars for the military establishment which he stamatically defended.
Russell's death will elevate Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La-, to chairmanship of the Senate Appropriations Committee and, with 34 years' service, to Russell's position as president pro tem, or the presiding officer in the absence of the vice president.
92nd Congress Convenes
Byrd New Senate Whip, Demos Unseat Kennedy
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. Robert C. Byrd, a West Virginia conservative with a pocket full of political 100's, surprised the convening of 292nd Congress Thursday by outsting Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as assistant Democratic floor leader.
With legislators awaiting the State of the Union message that Nixon will deliver before he leaves, Democrats in Congress have been trying to influence
Pennsylvania's Hugh Scott overcame a late, hard challenge by Sen. Howard B. Haker Jr. of Tennessee to win re-election as Senate Republican leader by a vote of 414 to 20.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, promptly sumped in a partition note for the White House, which he presented election, challenged President Nixon's pursuit of air warfare over Cambodia and predicted that two priority Nixon goals were to expand and revenue sharing, were in trouble.
The coup, which humiliated Kennedy and cast a new shadow over his future as a leader of the party, sent a secret ballot of Senate Democrats after Byrd made sure a key supporter, Georgia's former vice president, was removed.
In the House, there were 254 Democrats and
108 Republicans with one vacancy left by the
voting.
"When you lose, you lose. If you don't know how to lose, you don't deserve to win," said Kennedy, who himself had upset another of Louisiana for the same job two years ago.
Byrd figured he had a 28-27 edge over the Massachusetts unit, counting Russell's failure to win the D-Ga, but wouldn't challenge Kennedy without it. After determining Russell still clung to life, Byrd committed himself and won 31 to 24. Russell died about three hours later.
Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., who once presided over the Senate as vice president returned to a seat on the floor, ranking 98th out of 102 senators. His colleagues gave him a standing ovation.
Kennedy, confident going into the caucus, was stunned.
Moments later, the gavel fell for the first session of the 92nd Congress, still dominated by Democrats, which will determine the outcome. The Republicans goal for the last two years of his first term.
Fifty-five Democrats and 44 Republicans were seated in the Senate. Sen. Harry F. Byrck of Virginia, who won election as an in dependent, was admitted to the Democratic caucus, and Sen. James L. Buckley of the New York Conservative Party was formally nominated to serve on many ranks despite challenge by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R.N.Y., that failed on a 36-3 vote.
Washington Charges Are Dropped
By CHERYL BOWMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Charges of disorderly conduct were dropped Thursday against Ron Washington, former law student from Chicago and president of the Black Student Union. The charges had been filed in connection with a felony charge against Washington of Kansas chancellor's office at Strong Hall.
Douglas County Court Judge Charles Rankin ruled that although the court found elements of unlawful assembly, the state had failed to prove that Washington was personally responsible for the actions of the judge in marriage to a partition in the chancellor office.
Burchioh he followed the group to the Kansas Union and then back to Strong Hall where they entered the chancellor's office and staved about 30 minutes.
no witnesses. He rested his case on the ground that the state could not place him near the damaged wall partition and that the anyone was angered, scared to report
Washington, who defended himself, offered
A state witness, Harry M. Buchholz, director of the University of Kansas physical plant, testified that on Dec. 9, 1970, he heard Washington addressing a group of about 150 blacks and whites at a rally in front of Strong Hall.
After the group left, Buchhul he said inspected the office and found a wall partition, 38 feet long.
Two other state witnesses who were in the chancellor's office at the time of the demonstration, Sandra Patchum, secretary, and Stephen Childs, assistant to the vice-chancellor for student affairs, failed to place the petition on the partition at the time it was destroyed.
destroyed. He said the paint on the walls had also been damaged and the furniture had
Both Childs and Miss Patchum said Washington was on of the first in the group to end the war, but after Washington came to her desk and asked which office was the chancellor's, but after that time she could not see Washington. Both children had been secretly angered, ignored, arrested or noresentful of the group.
nationwide broadcast audience at 8 p.m.
Friday, the opening day was devoted largely
to sports.
shadowed the events of the day.
Byrd said he would not have made the bid and had Russell died before the cancau, figuring the loss of one vote would have been a major loss for the Talmadge trial unsuccessfully by telephone.
Truman Rushed to Hospital, Condition Listed as Good
KANASS CITY, Mo. (UIP) — Former
Bryan H. Serruan. Mr. Buss, was injured
in an ambulance to a hospital today suffering
severe stomach pain. Doctors said he was in
good condition.
"The 86-year-old former President is resting quietly in his hospital room," said a medical statement issued at 11 a.m. at Research Hospital in south Kansas City.
"He is conscious and his condition is listed as good."
The nution's 33rd chief executive was driven the 15 miles to the hospital from his 17 room Victorian mansion in Independence, where he had been taken to a private room on the third floor.
"He doing fine. He has these little setbacks every once in a while. He's going to be all over it."
Truman's attending physician said he was hospitalized because of a "rather sudden attack" in the afternoon.
The current hospital stay was the sixth for Truman since he left the White House in 1933.
John P. Dreeves, a hospital spokesman who released the medical statement, said doctors "were not defining at this time" the nature of Truman's illness.
Doctors said Truman was "fairly weak." His bodyguard and life-long companion, Mrs. Wiedoek, stood close by Truman's room, seven-story white concrete and glass hospital.
Truman's most serious illness since the 1940s went from Washington when he beaten up from a streetcar in 1950's. He was in critical condition for several days following a severe reaction to an infection.
Truman, the 33rd U.S. President, suffered from arthritis of the knee which interfered with his life-long habit of taking long walks, but he continued even in recent weeks to take occasional strolls on his better days with his companion Westwood.
A 10 A 9 A 8 A 7 A 6 A 5 A 4 A 3 A 2 A 1
Bridge
Kanan Photo by SOR HARTZLER
Bridge endorsers Neil Aell, Clay Center junior, left, and Mark Biek, Amale special student, participated Thursday night in the SFA Golf Tournament at SFA. First place winners were Jim Schofield
and Gary Waldron, London, England senior,
Second place winners were Gary Colton,
Topeka junior and Kurt Weber, Topeka
college winner. A competition in a regional tournament to be held Feb. 5 and 6 in Ft. Hays, Kan. College graduate and an area state will participate.
New Budget Generally Acceptable to KU Officials
By JOHN RITTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Govern. Robert B. Docking asked the Kansas Legislature for $4,310.12 to operate KU in his budget message before a joint session of the state legislature on Wednesday nearly $7 million below KU's original request.
Faculty salary increases for next year and money for repairs and improvements on the buildings will be made in the major disappointments in an otherwise acceptable budget for Fiscal year 1972, KU advises.
Faculty members at KU will receive a 1 per cent pay raise next year if the legislature recommends. Docking's recommendations. The administration had sought auctions of 8 per cent.
Raymond Nichols, KU executive secretary, the "saken token of 1 per cent for faculty members is completely unrealistic in light of our present competitive position."
The proposed raise was the smallest increase in faculty ray since 1960.
Nicholas said that if the legislature adopts the 1 per cent recommendation it could hurt efforts to keep KU competitive with other similar state universities, he said. The imparted other states grant their universities.
The 1 per cent apples to KU and Kansas State University. For Wichita State and three state colleges, Docking suggested a 1.5 per cent pay increase.
"When one considers the fact that this kind of raise creates a big differential as far as other universities are concerned, it becomes quite serious," he said.
Nichols said faculty salaries are expected to raise from 3 to 5 per cent across the nation next year. Doecking's proposed raise would thus make the institution a stage in recruiting and holding faculty members.
Repairs and improvements were another request that was inched in in Docking's final
budget estimate, KU had originally sought $717,000 for personal repairs and improvements, but the budget was cut to $290,000 to be appropriated to the Kansas Board of Roggers, which will in turn divide among that board.
Nichols said the same procedure was followed last year when $25,000 was turned over to the Republi. He said, however, that with this year's cut of some of the maintenance on the campus may
Nichols said the University had also asked for $985,000 for special repair items, but that only $200,000 was appropriated to be used for the third phase of a program to improve the campus
The governor's budget also three plans for a physical sciences building into doubt. Docking recommended that a share of the money appropriated for construction of the science building be diverted into construction of a proposed Geological Survey Building.
The legislature had already appropriated $1,944,150 for the physical sciences building but the 1972 budget recommendations that $760,000 of that appropriation be laeased and of that amount $462,000 be channeled into the building of the Geological Survey Building.
Docking's Wednesday message included $499.00 of a $549.00 request for additions and remodeling. Bibb had recommended that that entire amount be struck from the budget.
"Generally, we were pleased with the rest of the budget," and Bibb. "Especially there were very few staff members."
Nichols said Doering also added other requests to the budget which had been struck by
Docking's budget request represented a restoration of $900 that had been cut earlier. But Docking's recommendation was still $2,038 less than what the Regents had
One of those areas concerned overtime payment for campus security personnel. As expected, money was appropriated for 100 additional security men. But, unexpectedly, Decking recommended $25,700 in overtime to be used when needed in security emergencies.
KU was the only one of the state colleges and universities to be given overtime funds.
Locking requested $49,767 be added to the security budget to finance eight additions I offer.
Nicholas said he was also pleased that $60,000 in matching funds for student loans, $36,293 to bring student workers up to minimum wage levels and $46,973 for the law enforcement training center at Hutchinson were not deleted from the budget. He added that students could be cut, to pay four or five pensions of retired KU employees who had no other pension or retirement benefits.
Friday, January 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
San Francisco: Oil
The great oil slick of San Francisco Bay washed through the Golden Gate Thursday and started breaking up in the Pacific Ocean. Standard Oil of California, facing a possible $1 million in fines from the company, said it which it had already committed thousands of men and scores of boats, trucks and vacuum pump器件.
N.Y.C.: Lindsay
The patrolmier's union has charged Mayor John V. Lindsay is invoking penalties against its members to destroy the organization and to further the mayor's alleged ambition to become president of the United States. The police department, in employees, each patrolman who refused assignments during the six-day wildcat strike could lose from $230 to $480, depending on how long he had participated in the job action. Edward Klipperenkian president of the Patrolmier's union said there were "unfair" any patrolmier's pay," and prosecution would fight any such fines in the courts.
LONDON (UPI) - Striking postal workers asked Thursday to cut Britain's communications allowances as the nation claimed telephone workers in the United States and six other countries to leave. Britons bawled calls from this country.
Britain's total of unemployed workers total hit a seven-year low, figures raised the threat of angry new protests from organized
Striking postal union leaders said phone workers in the United States had joined a global movement in Japan, Belgium, France and Italy had promised not to handle mail.
For the second consecutive day the postal services shutdown was over, with thousands of women telephone operators again defied union rules.
In New York, ITT World Communications Inc., a subsidiary of international telephone and telegraph services said telegram service to the United Kingdom was being provided without interruption, despite the British postal sentinel system not operating normally because it
Strikers Threaten To Isolate Britain
maintains its own facilities
Georgia: My Lai
In other threats of industrial strife, leaders of London's 25,000 buskers and 280,000 railroad workers have been forced to pay per cent pay boosts. The management of the state-run busking system is asked to give an answer by Feb. 3.
FT. McPHERSON—The Army dropped murder charges against Spec. 4 William Doherty of Boston, the 19th American soldier cleared in connection with the My Liar massacre. Dismissal of charges on grounds of infidelity, war crimes and misconduct inssh, headquarters commandant at FT. McPherson, after a review of the investigative report in Doherty's case.
At a caucus this morning, Senate Republicans agreed to accept new Sen. James L. Buckley of New York into the House. In addition, Mr. Buckley was candidate last November, was challenged on the move by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. The vote on his admission
Amid this bloomy labor front picture the government announced the total number of workers in the country January was 690,707—an increase of 70,342 over December and the highest total month.
Ecuador: Tuna Boats
QUITO, Ecuador seized two more American fishing boats and issued a formal protest against U.S. government sanctions imposed for its seizure of nine other theats. The U.S. government later said it had denied which was announced by the Foreign Ministry, raised to 11 the number of American tuna boats seized by Ecuadorean naval gunballs within the past 10 days. In each case, the government has seized the boats and issued a formal port for fishing within 200 miles of Ecuador's coastline.
Capital: Buckley
The cabinet met Thursday and heard a report from Postal Minister Christopher Chatway on the effects of the postal ordinance officials and there were no plans to bring in troops at the moment.
Moscow: Moon Soil
American and Soviet space scientists agreed to trade tiny but significant amounts of moon soil brought back by their rival lunar probes. Dr. George M. Low, acting director of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA, said the Americans would exchange one or two tons of lunar soil garnered by the manned Apollo 11 and 12 expedition for a similar amount of moon rock scooped up by Russia's unnamed Luna 16.
South Africa: Arrest
Federal police Wednesday night arrested the Anglican dean of Johannesburg, an outspoken critic of South Africa's policy of strict racial separation Jessica Strading. Anglican bishop of Johannesburg, said the very same cleric, A. French-Bergmann, 38, was taken from the Johannesberg office to the capital for Presidential questioning.
Ll. Gov. Reynolds Shultz he has asked two state legislatures to introduce a resolution calling for a county-by-county effort to combat domestic terrorism, Thomas R-Shawene Mission, chairman of the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee, and Sen. John Vernilmon, R-Independence, chairman of the Welfare Department. A letter in the Senate study "will provide an economical welfare system that will assist those actually in need but eliminate those who cannot make a mockery of the existing welfare system."
Topeka: Shultz
Black Congressmen Boycott Nixon Talk
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The 12 Nigro members of the House informed Presidentixon by letter Thursday that they will boycott his Friday State of the Union address because they have his conference refused "to bear the pleas and concerns of Black Americans."
Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., said he drafted the letter in consultation with other black members, all Democrats, and all signed it. The one black member of the Senate, Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., was not asked to participate, he said.
In the letter to the black们, they said, "Your consistent refusal to hear the pleas and concerns of black Americans dictates our decision to be
They referred in the letter to the fact that black congressmen have tried unsuccessfully since early last year to obtain a meeting with
"As you have consistently refused audience to the black members of Congress—the elected and legitimate representatives of 25 million Americans—we now refuse to be part of your audience," the letter said.
"In view of the fact that the opinions of black Americans have not been heard or considered by you, . . . we only conclude that your views on the state of black affairs cannot possibly be accurate, relative or germane."
The congressmen strongly condemned Nikon's record on such issues as the Vietnam war, the economy, street crime, school desegregation, fair housing, job training, education, voting rights and legal services for the poor.
"Americans, especially black Americans, are fully aware of the state of the Union," the compressmen said, "that has become all too clear by virtue of your actions and glaring lack of courageous and humanitarian leadership over the last two years."
Besides Clay, the congressmen are John Conyers, Jr. and Charles C. Diggs Jr. Mich.; Shirley Chisolm and Charles B. Wang, N.Y. Louis Stokes, Ohio; Augustus F. Hawkins and Ronald A. Hempel, Ohio; David W. McLaine and Raphael H. Metcalfe, Il.; and Parr J. Mitchell, M.D.
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Friday, January 22
THE BREAKER
THE TIDE
APPEARING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 22, 1971
3
UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Careers
and answered questions in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union yesterday. Careers Day supported the Commission's conclusion that young women are not considering fields such as dentistry and optometry, but still lean toward the traditional fields such as nursing and veterinary science. The marriage consideration of the untraditional career fields and to bring more students and faculty members for the program in the future.
By BOB DICKSON
Senate Cuts Fee, Raises Prices
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate withdrew $180,000 from the Athletic
Association budget Wednesday night when it approved the amended enactment on appropriations. That $180,000 has
Inspectors to View Engineering School
A Team of evaluators from the University of Kansas Professional Development will inspect the University of Kansas School of Engineering 1 and 2nd year students.
William P. Smith, dean of the
The Council accrepts engineering schools across the country.
"Our weakest position will be the lack of capital equipment," Smith said, but he conceded that this is a shared responsibility by other department heads.
"Overall, you'll find engineering schools are pretty standard in their curriculum," Smith explained.
At KU, the most recent curriculum change was the dropping this semester of the western civilization requirement for students in the chemical and molecular engineering department.
The department's chairman,
Don W. Green, associate
professor of chemical and
petroleum engineering
"We've had some complaints
about some western civilization instructors, but as a whole, we know nothing about getting any more out of western civilization than any other of the schools.
He stressed that approximately 26 to 28 hours in the humanities are required for engineering students, and about one per cent of total graduation hours. He added that "the students in liberal arts aren't required to take one-fifth of their courses in the School of Engineering."
Curriculum changes are now being contemplated in the civil engineering department. Changes proposed by the curriculum committee would include the addition of required mathematics from 1 to 15 and would eliminate stability and statistics. Minimizing engineering sciences would be increased from 29 to 31 hours, and the curriculum requires a science required, as well as two of three courses in materials, mathematics or electrical circuits.
New Year's Resolutions Include Marijuana Seed
The Grassman has made a New Year's resolution:
"We here at Joint Enterprises and Grass Roots Central resolve that
there is no doubt that we will continue."
This statement came in the form of a letter received Wednesday in the Kansas Office.
The Grassman also stated in his letter that he had finished giving away free marijuana at the present time. He now is distributing small packets of marijuana seeds in the hope that the persons who find them will plant them.
In closing, the Grassman said, "I hope you like our New Year's resolution, if you do, you'll really love 1972."
enabled the Athletic Association to reduce the price of season tickets for students below the hall fee and members of the University community.
R. L. Bailey, student body vice-president, introduced the amendment to the allocation and reduced the $12 activity fee assessed as a part of the fee waived. Bailey said, the reduction of the activity fee was his sole aim in providing the fee.
"This was in no way an attack on athletes," he said. "I believe that the fee is as much as possible. The first step in reducing the fee is to organize organizations which can support themselves without much expense."
If projections made by Wade Stinson, athletic director, maternization, the activity fee and affect a majority of the students.
To raise the needed revenue
eventually a part of the activity
feels more important. You will
go up. A football ticket will
cost $18 and a basketball ticket,
$25.
$5 and $4 for football and basketball respectively.
Lawmen Support Ousted KBI Chief
, believe that it is important students realize that it are not ogres in the ticket holder category originally the student activity funds were intended to make easier for those to games to purchase tickets.
Stinson said the Athletic Corporation Board had been instructed to fund reduction, and had prepared to make adjustments for it. They were willing to abide by the rules set accordingly. Stinson said.
He questioned the rationale of the decision, however. Stinson said that if students had to pay for what they got, other questions should have been cut as well from the Senate budget.
Before the fee reduction takes effect, it must be approved by the Board of Regents. Bill Ebert, executive director of the senators Wednesday that an informal polling of the Regents would ensure fee reduction might be approved.
Vern Mellner, Kansas attorney general, refused to comment on petitions bearing 700 signatures for government officers to object to Millennium projecting to Harold Nye as director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. Miller recently announced that he would replace Nye as KBI head
By BOB DICKSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Miller appointed Howard with the aim of increasing cooperative law enforcement local law enforcement agencies. This caused Arthur Shenk, Montgomery County sheriff, to initiate campaign in support of Nye.
"I just believe that if a good man is doing a good job, he will be seen. He said "Harlod Nye is one of the key Chiefs we have ever the best."
Shenk said a petition was sent to all county sheriff's offices in the state, and all who supported Nye were to sign the petition.
Of the 105 counties which received petitions, 30 had already returned them m., according to Shenk. All petitions expressed and some sheffits even included letters of support with the petition
The petitions were delivered to Miller Thursday by John Vernier, the state representative to the state legislature. Miller was
"Some county attorneys and police chiefs even signed the petition, saying those counties are returning petitions. Nye's popularity was
A survey accredited to the Kansas Peace Officers Association reported that 65 per cent of officers in the state said that cooperation between the KBI and local agencies was excellent. In that same poll, 68 per cent did not believe a statewide police force
John Franz, president of the National Association, said a state police agency would combine the state highway patrol and the KRJ. The state police arm of the state police, sparsely populated counties, according to Franz, because local officials fear they will lose control.
Franz described the appointment of Howard as a "political move that was one step closer to the state police agen-
Franz said the petition campaign represented an honest attempt of law enforcement officials to voice their opinion. He said the officers' right to intervene in a judicial question was indeed a political question
Douglas County had not returned the petition to Shenk When asked about the petition Hex Johnson, Douglas County asked for help but he had read about a petition supporting Nye in local papers
Sorek said the petition campaign was not intended to indicate lack of support for Miller. "He is one of the best shifts this season."
Ney said that while the petition campaign was "gratifying," he doubted it would have any effect. He added that a group should remain with the bureau as a supervisor over one of the three investigators, laboratories or records and analysis. At present, he is not in agreement to Howard, the new director.
NEW YORK (UPI)—The most versatile word in the English language is "set," say lexicographers at Merriam-Ingham.
Chicago
III
There are more than 200
meanings that can be applied to
"set," whether it's used as a
verb, an verb, an adjective, or
an adverb.
including
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Kansas has a new set of training wheels that should save lives on the highways.
The vehicle, built at a cost of more than $20,000, will have its first training use in Great Bend, Feb. 1 to 5.
The wheels, a mobile emergency care training unit, will be displayed at the emergency area entrance of the Kansas Medical Center on Friday, Jan. 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The unit is equipped with life-
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equipment to sustain a stretcher
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The Medical Center, under a grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation through the University, will conduct the program to im-
NOTICE
Jayhawker
Senior Pictures
PETER SCHMIDT
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May be arranged through the Jayhawk Office— B115 Union—for those seniors who wish to have a picture in the 1971 Jayhawk. Pictures from other sources or photographers MAY BE USED but the Jayhawk CANNOT ASSUME THE COST of such pictures. The cost for pictures arranged through the Jayhawk is included in the $5.00 fee for space.
Kansas highway patrolmen received a week of intensive training in Center to Center previous training. The instruction included a patrolman's responsibilities at the emergency department for other medical emergencies
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Friday, January 22. 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Will Swahili Survive at KU?
Feelings, attitudes, and then the events of recent times have made the world, and more particularly the campuses, more aware of the existence of Africa. The study of the dark continent has become a necessity than an academic pursuit.
The University of Kansas did no less than other institutions of higher learning when it established the Department of African Studies. The department, however was dismissed in several cases, even before it had been established.
One of the languages of the continent has now been brought to the University of Kansas, and it too is being dismissed. Some colleagues of mine grinned half-derisively when I tried to discuss with them the merits of introducing Swahil at them
They grinned and would not say if they thought the Swahili program would continue, or flounder for lack of interest or for some other reason.
The truth of the matter is nobody really knows. I suspect not even the administrators themselves know whether next year or the year after, it will be good economic judgement to budget for a course in Swahili. Hopefully this course will turn out to be more than an experiment, but on a more basic level, the presence of the course in the university curriculum will be judged by the use it will be put to by those who have expressed an interest in learning the
language.
Compared with other languages already being offered at this and other universities, Swahili will have the partial advantages of curiosity and secular interest. Everyone has at one time or another heard "ole" or "nein" or "ja". But I say a few words to someone in West Africa and they may respond, "English as any dialect can be—and they invariably ask me what African language I'm speaking."
Perhaps only a part of one percent of those who will trudge to the classrooms five times a week to struggle with Swahili have expectations of ever using the language in school. All that, all. Comparably the same thing can be said of German or French, Spanish or Portuguese. But there are enough interested students around to warrant continuation of these languages to higher levels. Whether curiosity or engagement is necessary to warrant the teaching of advance courses in Swahili remains to be seen.
After all, most of us remember basic words like "muchacha" and "Fraulein" and "jeune fille amie" after ten hours of Spanish, German or French. But, whereas these languages may be considered to have preserved positions on the curriculum, the existence of Swahili may be short lived if after ten hours of language the only words students will remember will be "uhuru sasa."
-Duke Lambert
Toward a Better Lawrence
Reprinted from the Lawrence Daily Journal-World
The selection of reports of violence and unrest in Lawrence and on the Kansas University campus as the Number One news story of 1970 in Kansas is fully understandable—but regretful. The selection was made by Kansas editors and radio-television executives who make a daily evaluation of the importance of news reports and who are well equipped to determine which stories have the greatest impact on readers and listeners.
Most Kanans have had unusual pride in the accomplishments of the University and they have taken Lawrence as a delightful place in which to live and work. Through the years Lawrence has been among the residents, Private earnings have been above the average and employment is stable. For the most part housing has been considered good and the cultural advantages have been superior. Permanent population growth has been moving about 1,200 a year for the last decade.
No wonder the state was shocked and amazed when glorious old KU seemed to be a center of rebellion and the city of Lawrence was shaken by shootings, racial clashes and turmoil. If it had happened in Kansas City or密苏鲁 the reason would have been why in the quiet, beautiful, contented and distinguished old city of Lawrence?
Lawrence undoubtedly was too smug and complacent, and older residents were not aware of a buildup of discontent among many local people, particularly in rural areas. They deserve greater opportunity for reward and more recognition. Nor did older residents recognize that a few militant dissidents who moved into the community last year were determined to wreck and burn and rebel; to destroy the church; to toil for plumb discontent in the ranks of frustrated and disturbed young people.
Some suspicion and hatred will continue to exist because that seems to be the way of the world; too many people are self-centered and biased that they cannot understand or be moved by the thinking and the ambitions of others. But, most signs currently point toward greater understanding in our community. It is a fact that the way we talk about one can believe that fighting and bombing are more conducive to peaceful existence than down-to-earth discussion of problems.
The big problem today is whether or
not meaningful and purposeful
passions will get the attention they
should have
If 1917 is a better year for this community it will be because all sections of our society and economy make a determined effort to make Lawrence a more fair, compassionate and comfortable place to live. Furthermore, the University and the city must make an effort to discourage malcontents and unscrupulous members of the community. The record will show that among those who were recruited to come to Lawrence last year were many of those who have planned rebellious measures.
Thousands of young people at the University have definite ideas on change in society which they believe will improve the general welfare, but only a very small group is believed to compose the hard core of the destructive group.
If as a community, we are to improve, townpeople must make every effort to provide a citywide philosophy of fairness to all people. We must not tolerate slum housing or group hatred. We must respect rules and laws. We must encourage further development of the community affection for KU that has existed since Lawrence pioneers provided the site for the school.
Administrators and teachers at KU should do everything they can to improve the educational facilities at the University. The students and those who financially support the University want the faculty to conduct the best possible classroom teaching program; to do their best to help young people become more knowledgeable. The campus should never be a playground or a secure laboratory for rabble-rousers or show-offs who are not interested in teaching.
Students at KU should be mindful of their good fortune in being able to attend an outstanding institution, and they should demand the services of superior teachers and administrators. While taxpayers and generous benefactors have provided the institution, the students more than anyone else can determine the excellence of their school if they are joined by teachers they will instill in dedicated teachers; if they regard Mount Oread as a place primarily to play around or to sound off recklessly, they in return will get inferior classroom and laboratory leadership.
The days of great accomplishment for KU and the city are ahead if the townpeople, the students, the faculty and officials want it that way. Excellence is attainable. Surely that must be what the great majority of us desire.
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THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
124 N. All rights reserved 1973
'Don't worry. We won't cut you down beyond an acceptable level.'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $8 a semester, $10 a month. Admission fees include airfare and goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to the university's original origin. Quotations expressed are not necessarily the value of the University of Kansas.
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A
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A Look at the Legislature
I've always been interested in politics and majored in political science as an undergraduate at the University of Washington, I
Getting Elected No Easy Chore
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Finally, one precinct reported in for our State Representative campaign that 84 to 69 in my favor. From that narrow lead, I steadily built a 57 per cent margin. Victory was on the campaign campaign seemed worthwhile.
Bv PAUL R. HESS
Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles that will appear in the Kansan from time to time while the Kansas Jayhawk author is a first year law student, a member of the University Judiciary and the youngest House of Representatives.
Mr wife and I were watching the "big board," as they call it at KAKE-TV, in Wichita, the first precinct vote tabulations in our district to come rolling in at the Election Eve Party. Other candidates and friends were nervous about the vote I could see in opposition standing by himself across the seas of faces.
returned to Wichita early last year, where I grew up. Jobs were hard to find and finally some half-jokingly said, "Okay, Hess, why don't you run for office?" After thinking it over, I decided to plunge—even though the odds were low that he would win the old "bid" with no money, and on the Republican ticket running against a two-term incumbent Democrat in a Legislative disqualification, I sent a Republican to Topeka.
First, I had to sell myself to the Republican County Chairman and persuade him to try to keep other Republican candidates out of the primary on August 4. That was not likely, but everyone else in the district who was a Republican thought that Larry Holmes, my opponent, was too entrenched to be beaten. So, with no primary opposition, I could easily all my efforts on my opponent for the November 3rd election.
I had to visit all the preclinic committee members, line up support and map out strategy during the summer, since I was starting law school at KU on August 31. I had to keep my ex-
Quotes in the News
Bv United Press International
"We've had an exceptional amount of interest by the public. They are turning in doves in their own cleaning equipment."
possibility of some U.S. airtrain ferrying supplies and some personnel in Cambodia but that has not taken place."
SAN FRANCISCO-R. W.
management supervisor,
volunteer efforts to clean
up the oil slick on beaches along
the coast.
WASHINGTON-Ronald L. Ziegler, Press Secretary to the president, commenting on the use of U.S. airtail in Cambodia;
WASHINGTON — President Nixon, giving his reasons for halting work on the cross-Florida barge canal:
"I would not rule out the
"A natural treasure is involved in the case of the barge canal—beautiful, semitropical stream, one of a very few of its kind in the United States, which would be built by construction of the canal."
pensist trim so I decided to invest in some good old shoe leather and walk my district. One other small chore—raising over a $1,000! Try it sometime, especially when over 11 per cent of Wichita's labor force is unemployed. I did end up working there at some more at the very end of the campaign to meet additional last minute expenses.
Designing my campaign
tumor was more fun. A
bigger was more than just fun.
Students from Friends University
made my yard sign for me—all
My wife's contribution to the campaign was to write a note to every registered voter in the district. That took her 10 weeks. Each voter wrote a note before the general election, reminding them to go to the polls and asking them to support the man of their choice.
I commuted every weekend to
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must their name year in school and home town; faculty and department; position; others must provide their name and address.
Letters policy
Wichita from KU to campaign.
Friday evening, all day Saturday,
and Sunday afternoon were
opened for registration. By the
way, early last summer,
we had written every registered
voter's name and address on a
three by five card, and arranged
their information. This was done so we could send a letter to all registered voters and also so I could go up and down the blocks with a stack cards in my
hands by their first name at their door.
I'd close the short conversation by telling them that I'd enjoyed talking to them and hand them a
When a person answered their door, I'd say something like, "Hi, Jim! I'm Paul Hess, your State Representative candidate. Just wanted to say 'hello' and ask for your support on election day, for you." Or just to express concerns or questions about your state government?"
small campaign card with
mine on picture it and 10 things that I
had only one person out of several
thousand that ever slammed the
door in my face and that was a
name, who said, "We don't want any."
The last week before the election, I walked eight hours a day for a final push. So by the time I got to the KAKE-TV studios for the Election Eve Party to watch the returns, I was exhausted. In an opinion-controlled event, I gave short victory statement on TV. Then we headed for a couple of parties.
After that, my uncle and I went
after car and picked up all of my
backpack. I headed to Shari and I headed back for
Lawrence so I could make my
9:30 law class that Wednesday
the campaign was over.
SENATE
CONSEGURATIVES
FAMILY
ASSISTANCE
PLAN
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
1976 AUGUST 28
'Sorry, madam. We have no room at this inn.'
Griff & the Unicorn
GRIEF AND ULYSSES HAVE MADE THE
ACQUaintance OF THE MAROUS FACADE.
YOU GENTLEMEN HAVE COME HERE
AS A RESULT OF SOME PROBLEM,
BUT LET ME START BY SAYING
THIS...
THIS...
ONE CAN'T UNDERSTAND
OR BEGIN TO SOLVE LARGE
PROBLEMS UNTIL ONE IS
ABLE TO REALIZE AND
CONSIDER THEIR FACULTIES
DIFFICULTIES INHERENT
IN ONESELF...
THE MAN WAS THINKING OF THE BUNCH.
CAUSE IN POINT - YOU CAN'T REALLY COMPREHEND WHY YOU ARE UNABLE TO GET ALONG WITH YOURSELF, OR WHAT IS WORNING YOU OF YOURSELF; or FOR YOUR MOBBER OR ANYONE ELSE, FOR THAT MATTER.
By Sokoloff
ONE WAY
. AND WHAT'S WRONG
WITH EVERYONE ELSE IS
THAT EVERYONE IS A
Fool
IT'S QUITE
SIMPLE, YOU SEE
YOU SAD IT...
SHRWEE
"Copyright 1971. University Daily Kansan"
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Today
Coasting (better known today as 'traying') was making a comeback after being neglected for several years. Because coasting on the streets of Lawrence was prohibited in 1914 after a fatal accident, students were taking their boards to Mount Oread.
40 Years Ago Todav
Several University of Kansas women requested that the legislature sell bonds to their banks.
Jeannette MacDonald and Reginald Denny
Construction work on the new concrete stadium would begin next week.
The State Senate moved to crack down on drug abuse. A bill was passed that prohibited
could be seen in the movie, "Oh, for a Man," at a downtown theater.
Kamaya Adult Math Thema school虐蒙村
Kampala Adult Math Thema school虐蒙村
25 Years Ago Today
The University 'hand' was working toward making some records, probably of KU school
A letter to veterans who were returning to KU suggested that Marvin Grove was open to anyone who would like to set up a mattress in a stable for the duration of the housing crisis.
Student group meetings in individual churches for Sunday evening were cancelled so that all students could attend a religious meeting in the Kansas Union that night.
Friday, January 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
5
KU Poses Big Task for Cowboys
By DON BAKER
Kansas Sports Editors
Carrying the nation's number five ranking and shooting for a record-breaking 22nd consecutive home win, the Kansas Jayhawks host the Oklahoma City night in Allen Field House.
8:05 p.m. i.t. pimp will see the Jayhawks, 12-1 overall and 1-0 in conference games. He will pitch Cowboys, 5-overall and 0-2 in conference, who will be trying to escape the distinction of being the only league team without a coach.
But it may well appear to be a "Mission: impossible" task for the Cowboys who have lost five of their last six outings.
"it's going to be one of our roughest assignments," OSU coach Abney hails in *KC* playing the ball of the season, and they have gained a lot of momentum now that they are their high national ranking.
KU coach Ted Owens, while obviously毛利姆的待遇 is concerned with only one thing—winning the Big Eight chan
KANSAN sports
And one of the big reasons the goal is within sight of the
Jayhawks is the play in recent games of Dave Robisch.
Clyde Lovellette, All-America pivot with KU's 1952 national
The 6-10 Springfield, III. senior
21 points and grabbed 20 rebounds
on Saturday in Iowa State. The efforts pushed
the big southpaw's career marks to
1,408 points and 645 rebounds.
The team will take the Cowboys to pass Wilt
Chamberlin and become KU's
number two career scoring
KU Gymnasts Host Cyclones Saturday
It's the dual meet of the year Saturday afternoon for the Rangers coach Bob Lockwood's Jayhawks host the powerful Iowa State Cyclones. The meet is scheduled for Wednesday and Robinson Gymnastium and promises some of the best gymnastics action of the season.
Lockwood received some good news. Thirdday when it was the end of his service, services of Mare Joseph. The Lawrence乖乖病髪 injured his back a week ago and was a victim for Saturday's competition.
"It looks like we'll be able to use Joseph in two events." Lockwood said adding he will perform a side horse and the parallel bars.
But the fact the team has been laid off for six weeks could be a problem in itself. But, Lockwood fearful of the team being flat.
Other than Joseph's health has
"That (being flat) really hurts," she said. "The thing you have to watch for is becoming overly excited and overdo routines causing you to panic."
Missed routines must be avoided by the Jahwahjs if they are to upset the Cyclones. Iowa NCAA champions last year by one-tenth of a point and who returns all of that team this year, is generally regarded as the best gymnastics team in the nation.
champions, is the school and conference all-time leader with 1,879 points.
Bud Stallworth continues to pace the Jayhawk scorers for the verge at a 20.7 average and 6-10 games boards with a 12.5 average. Robbins is number two in each of those categories with averages of
in the KU-Oklahoma State series, the Jayhawks have won eight straight and 12 of the last 13 to forge a 45-30 advantage. The Blue Devils came into 1968 when they won, 64-50, to clinch their only basketball
The Jayhawks will enjoy a decided size advantage as Stallworth at 6-5 and playing at least than both forwards
title since joining the Big Eight.
Owens' teams have enjoyed a 12-3 edge over Oklahoma State.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Jim Ryun, world record holder for the mile, launches a comeback Friday night at the age of 23.
He joins a star-studded field of record holders in the eighth round of the NCAA's Games at the Cow Palace. But unlike Kylan, athletes like Randy McFarlane and John Evans, Mark Winniezent and Don Quarrier will be shooting for the top prize.
Jim Ryun Returns Tonight
Ryun, a Kansas University produce, will probably be succeeded by Tucker, who will fit in his specialty. That's a far cry from his world record of 12 but right in line with his company's program of progressing in stages.
KU will go with its normal starting line of Stahlworth and Brown at center, and Robbie and Pierre Russell (64) at forwards.
"Ryan is nearly ready," said director Jim Lester. "I will be here early this December and has a great deal of pride. He wouldn't be her unless he could."
A former photographer for the Topeka Capital-Journal, Ryun hasn't run competitively since the 2014-15 season out of the AMA mile at Lake Erie.
Oklahoma State will counter with Scott afford II and Jerry Vanderbilt (6-4) and Joey Jefferies (6-4) and Tony Kraus (6-4) in forwards and Paul Horton (6-4).
Owens said the Cowboys are difficult to defense in that they are much like Iowa State. Both teams interchange their positions on the floor so that their big men can be nearly as much as their guards.
KANSAS
25
KANSAS
15
Kansan Photo by RICHARD VERHAGE
KUGU GARUARD NASH (25) lays in two points in Monday night's game against Immatee Bad Stullwurf (15) close behind to make the ball跑满.
Tankers Meet Cyclones Saturday
BY STEPHEN HOW MAN
Kansas Staff Photographer
By JIM HOFFMAN
**RISHANSHAT PHOTOGRAFER**
There is no swimmer on the KV aquatic team who has ever seen his team lose in a Big Eight dual meet.
The fact is that KU has not lost an inter-conference dual contest in the last three years.
And that record will probably remain unbroken despite coach Dick Reamon's surprisingly attitudere toward dual competition.
"I don't think too much about winning or losing our dual meets. I hate to lose one of these teams, but the last three years of pride over the last three years, but unlike basketball and football, the team with the best inter-conference record isn't always the conference champ."
the dual meets to guage the swimmer's progress under competition.
"What we concentrate on are the Big Eight Championships and the NCAA finals in March.
But the big meets are a long way off and preceding them are three dials, two triangles and an oval. Among those three dials will take place in Ames, Iowa this Saturday and swimmers take on Iowa State.
"I like to think that we're number one." Reamon added.
"They're shaved down and ready to go. We got em pretty last year (90-23) and they're probably looking for us, I'm sure." She added on Friday that there on Friday to give them a chance to rest up from the long
ride. But right now we're a little short of funds and I haven't made a final decision."
REAMONSEES Iowa State as a good dual meet team.
"I'd rather meet them in championship competition than in a dual deal. Our depth isn't as great as it could be, and a second and a third won't beat a first but in a championship meet a second and a third will beat a first."
Reamon says Iowa State's strong points are in diving, middle distance and breast and individual medley.
"They've got the best diver in the conference. They'll probably win," he said, referring to events, the 200 free, the 200 individual medley and the 200 individual medley.
"We're looking for wins in the 50 free, the 100 free, the 200 back and the 200 butterfly."
ACORDING TO Reasonam the KU workout schedule has not changed appreciably despite the nearness of the upcoming meet.
"Everyone is healthy and training is pretty much on schedule. We lost one boy on the way to the hospital, but we were in pretty good shape."
"Our workouts usually range from five to six hundred yards to 1214 thousand yards depending on the size of the field. We were coming into an important meet such as the Big Eight Championship, we would be doing more stretching and running and less distance work."
The Jayhawk tankers next home meet will be on Jan. 30 in natanum land in Robinson Gymnasium and in another dual and will be against Southern Methodist University who said he expects a large turnout.
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K-State Game To Be On Tube
The Kansas-Kansas State baseball team at Allen Field House Fell 12, WIBW-TV of Topeka, and possibly other stations in this region, if was announced today by his sisun, KU director of athletics.
Jerry Holley, WIBW program manager, said the "live" telecast is being offered to other stations in the region where hopes have to be a "small network" lined up for the season's first meeting of the Sunflower State Bureau.
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The 17,000 season Kansas arena has been sold out for this game since early January. Stinson noted.
Holley said the color telecast will begin at 8 o'm, five minutes before Friday's broadcast. Falkenstein and Fred White, who regularly broadcast Kansas and Missouri on FM radio, will handle the play-by-play and commentary for the telecast.
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CLAS
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42
Friday, January 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Wielded Power as Senator
Russell Left Deep Imprint
WASHINGTON (UPI)—For a quarter of century, the Senate, influenced presidents, presided over $1.1 trillion in federal spending and commanded the Southern Conservative coalition in its efforts.
Thursday at 2:25 p.m. the sometimes controversial senior died at Walter Reed Army Hospital in a respiratory infection. He was 73
In the 1950s and much of the 1960s, he was regarded almost by the military as one of the most powerful men in the Senate. As chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee in 1972, he also subcommittee on Defense, his name was stamped on almost every crucial decision in the cold war.
Presidents sought his advice.
both willingly and out of necessity, on decisions ranging from the Cuban missile crisis to the troop build-up in Vietnam.
In the great civil rights battles of the last two decades, he enriched his work by intricate web of filibusters and delaying tactics that the majority of Democrats support.
Finally, the backbone of Russell's Southern Democratic establishment was broken by the sheer force of numbers resulting from a statewide civil war. National emotion following the national defeat afflicted the universities in the South.
RUSSELL WAS BORN in RUSSELL, WI on JUNE 19, 1923, a prominent and politically active family. He was the fourth of four children. Brevard Russell Sr., chief justice
After graduation from the University of Georgia in Athens in 1918 and service in the Naval Reserve the same year, he, the law office, Russell did not fight in World War I or any other war.
of the Georgia Supreme Court,
and Ina Dillard Russell,
Georgia's "Mother of the Year"
in 1949.
He became Georgia's youngest governor in 1831 after 19 years' service. Two years later, he was elected to succeed S.C. William J. Wilson. J. R. Johnson.
IN 1932 RUSSELL became an awarded candidate for the nomination, although "under no illusions about any Southern candidate delegate out of 1,200 cast before the convention nominated
During the 1962 United missile crisis, Russell was called in along with other congressional leaders who decided to impose a naval guarantee on the island, and he enforced that guarantee was too slow; invade Cuba.
Russell, in his last years, was a sickly, gaudy spectre of the rawened six-footer who swept into Washington during the
Dean Thomas Gorton said there were several reasons for Foster's selection.
New Band Director Selected; Florida Music Man Has Job
After a search that has spanned six months and encompassed about 75 applicants, the School of Fine Arts has drawn a band director to replace Kenneth Whitney who resigned last June.
Robert Foster is the new director of the Center for an assistant directional schools at the University of Florida. He is also a professor of music degree from the University of Texas and a master of education from the University of Texas.
"When he visited campus and
conducted the band everyone was impressed with his musical ability. He has been in charge of the band at Florida for several years.
Gorton described the new director as "a man with an outgoing personality who has superb musicianship."
"After we heart recordings andani s tape of him, my friends were still recording his hand recordin g his concerts, we decided that he was the man we wanted," Gorton said.
Foster is known around the country for his work with music clinics, especially the Gatorland and where he is director and solist.
★★
More Members Sought By KU Concert Band
David Bushouse is looking for students to fill his 4:30 - 5:20 Monday, Wednesday and Friday class.
"Our band is a reverence type outlet for the student, but we go to work every day and going to slight the musical aspect as we are going to work in music."
The band is not made up solely
Bushouse is assistant director of the school and he is trying to fill a concert band band he describes as "the band for the general students in the university."
"I would like to have students come on down and play in the band. It's an enjoyable exertion, but a high-pressure situation."
"What most people do from 4:30 - 5:30 in the afternoons is for entertainment and enjoyment or else they just want that time."
"There are a lot of students on campus who played an instrument when they were there, never get around to signing up for band when they came to college."
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural
Press Opusion)
12:30 The Press Opusion
12:45 Chapter 8 A Crime in America by
Chapters 9-10
This Afternoon (AJF Buckwald)
12:55
FRIDAY-Jan. 22nd
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald:
Campus & Community (Calendar)
5:30 Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof Peter Dart)
6.05 Music by Candlestail
7.00 News in Retrospect (Bob Sullinger
7:00 News in Retrospect (Bob Sullinger
KANU newsman)
7:30: KU Colloquium: The Lawrence Sanitary Landfill Game, Part 2 (Prof. Ross McKinney)
8:00 Opera Is My Hobby (Prof. James Seaver)
9:00. Faculty Favorites (Dave Newman)
10:15. Sign Off
SATURDAY—Jan. 23rd
SUNDAY-Jan. 24th
3.9.10 Principles Campus and Community
9.10 No School Today
9.10.10 High School Givers Sharves
9.10.10 Hoppiro Opera. La Perchibe by
   hoppiro opera.
9.10.10 Comm and Com-
9.10.10. Good at the Movies! (Prof.
9.10.10. Made by Candlestight
9.10.10. Made by Basketball
9.10.10. Basketball KU vs. Alabama State
9.10.10. To be announced
9.10.10. Sign UP
1.10 Philadelphia Orchestra Concert
1.10 The Vueler Hour
1.10 Songs From A Favorite
1.10 Chamber Healing
1.10 Chamber Music
1.10 The Way of the World by William Congrove
1.10 Sullivan Notebook (Prof John Bush Jack)
1.10 To be announced
1.10
7:30. Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus
and Community Calendar)
12:15: Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
9:30: Morning with the Masters
12:05: Noon, Heart, Concert (Culture)
2. 05: This Thing Called Rock (Mark Bauman)
1:00  Book Beat: Norman Rockwell
1:30 French Music
**SHOWING WITH THE MASTERS**
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultura)
STRECKEN BY EM-PHYSSEMA, he had difficulty breathing and coughed uncontrollably, increasingly rare appearances on the Senate floor to cast his vote on the key issues. He turned over the Armed Services Committee to Senator Edward J. Kennedy, became chairman of the Appropriations Committee but was unable to take part in most of the committee's deliberations. He moved to Sen. Allen J. Elender, D-La.
3:00 Chapter a Day "Crime in America"
by Hamase Clark
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald
Brumba
3:00. Ginger a Day "Crime in America"
www.gingeraday.com
by Maryanne Cafferro
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald
Campus and Community Calendar)
1-8 Hours Form
1. **Name:** Bob Candidahoff
2. **School:** University Forum:
   *National Research Policy*
   *National Education Policy*
   *Professor James Quack*
   *& Richard Robertsop**
3. **Department:** Schmidt Franz
4. **To be announced**
of non-music majors. Of the band's current enrollment of 50, a substantial number are music majors.
he has done musical
演奏, including the Sugar
and Orange Bowl, and he has prepared half-
time show, regionally
regionally, basketball game
Bushousa said the band would play a variety of music. Most of the pieces will be from modern band literature, but there will also be marches and possibly dance pieces from Broadway musicals.
At Florida, Foster is assistant to the department chairman, associate director of bands and orchestra, recruiting and special projects.
The band plans two concerts this spring, March 21, and April 25.
His background includes a list of credits as a trumpet soloist in the band Mauro and as a professional. He began instruction under his father was a coronetist and band director. Dr. Frank Elasso of the University of Texas, and Armando Guitalta of the Boston Orchestra.
Bushouse is formerly an assistant band director at Morehead State University in Kentucky.
Foster has written articles for music magazines, as well as forty compositions and arrangements. As a conductor he has led the University of Florida marching concert band and jazz band.
As a performer, Foster has been a trumpet solist with a fellow faculty member in college courses, in clinics across the country, with faculty music groups, as well as five seasons with the Austin Symphony Orchestra.
He has been a member of several national music organizations, the Kappa Pappa honorary band fraternity of which he was district chief, and he also hosts "Clinic Corner" for the "Florida Music Director Magazine," and in 1970 was a member of the Gator Bowl Association.
Doctors discovered a malignant tumour on his ring, 18 years old, of cobalt treatments. Russell told a news conference he had been cured. He was a British Army officer.
WHAT WHAIT LITTLE strength he had left, the Georgian fought the growing Senate movement that threatened penduities and cancellation of American military commitments abroad. He watched with disdain the assaults on his troops "doves" in the Senate and their efforts to legislate American withdrawal from Vietnam, and the cane as the votes were taken
But toward the end his views meloowed somewhat and he humbled himself. His disengagement from Indochina—contending that the nation's power is not enough to maintain it and there was no sense wasting more lives on a failure attempt to rebuild it.
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Even that conclusion from an efficient old man, ripping through a hardie's hawks as they gave up their fight to pound North Vietnam into the ground.
NAME
ADDRESS
FINAL 5 DAYS
"A war movie for people who hate war movies!"
*River News Holiday Magazine*
COLOR BY DELUXE
PERFORMANCE BY
DIMENSION 150
20TH ANNIVERSARY OF PATTON
A FRANK M.CARTHY
FRANK LIM, SCRAWFNER
PRODUCTION
One Show Only 7:40
MAT. Sat., Sun. 2:30
Adult 1.50 Child. 75
THE Hillcrest
PRESENTS
BALMER BALMER, BALMER JAMES, AND EAST GARDEN JAMES. JACK ACKNOWLEDGES BUCK MUNYE, BOB WORKMAN,
AND THE TRENDING PRODUCED BY BALMER JAMES IN THE FILM "THE DREAMWORKS." BECAUSE IT'S SET ON STOCK
NUMBER 1283590769 PRODUCED BY JONNIE CALL LAYN & MARY HINCHER. BECAUSE IT'S SET ON STOCK NUMBER
PRODUCTION PICTURE COMPANY
LOS ANGELES, CA 90210
A MIKE NICHOLLS FILM
ALAN ARKIN
CATCH-22
COMEDY BY JOSEPH MELLISER
No One Under 18
مركز المغرب للحكومة
Granada
TEALE...Directions AT 5308
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Eve. 7:30 - 9:45
Adults 1.50
MAT. Sat.. Sun. 2:30
Campus briefs
Meeting Set for Candidates
All students interested in running for the Student Senate should attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, said of Bailey, student body vice-president. John H. McNamara, executive director of the university procedures and Bailey will explain senators' responsibilities.
Fund to Aid Burn Center
A Katy Khm Memorial Fund has been established to help secure funds for a burn center at the University of Kansas Medical Center in St. Louis.
Miss Kibn, a Chanute sophomore, died in October of burns. Contributions are to be directed to the Kalyff Kibn Memorial Fund, Bainbridge Island Hospital.
Grant to Support Research
With the support of a $14,000 National Science Foundation grant, 10 biology students from KU and other northeastern Kansas schools will be eligible to participate in an undergraduate research program conducted here next summer. B.R. Burchell, assistant professor of biology at KU, will lead a group of members of KU's department of biological sciences will advise in research projects in several areas of biological study.
SUNDAY CELEBRATIONS UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
15th & IOWA
9 a.m. Contemporary Service, led by Don Conrad, Campus Pastor (AL-LCA L)
11 a.m. e. Eucharist Holy Communion Service, led by Norman Steffen, Campus Pastor (LC-MS)
9:45 a.m. Study time on Biblical Theology
10:00 a.m. Talk Through of 9 a.m. service
4:30 p.m. Free Service
Observatory Hosts Lectures
The University of Kansas
Observatory Open House and
Popular Lecture Series will begin
8 p.m. Friday, Jan 29, with a
lecture on "Apollo" and Retur
t to the Library and W find"
in 124 Lindley Hall.
Each program will be followed by a view through KU's six-inch refracting telescope located on the roof of Lindley Hall.
Program topics include: "On the Possibility of Life Elsewhere in the Universe," Feb. 5; "The Life Cycle of the Sun," Feb. 19; "Exploiting Stars and Pulsars," March 6; "The Universe," March 19; "What are Quasars?" and "The Quasar and Furry of the Universe..." April 23.
I
"I LOVE MY...WIFE"
A
"I LOVE MY...WIFE"
"ELLIOTT GOLED
IN A DAVID L. WOLPER Production
"I LOVE MY...WIFE"
Adult1.50
Final 7 Days
Eve. 7:20 & 9:10
MAT.Sat. Sun, 2:10
1
THE Hillcrest
FULLY ENclosed SHOPPING LINK TO ALL GAMES
evelyn wood reading dynamics
the basic freshman course
M
Take the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course and
What about the Lifetime Membership?
At least the tilted reader your training efficiency or receive a full refinement of your tuition.
Make sure you have the required materials and apply them to your course materials.
Make sure the use of your building's equipment is correct.
The XSI is a good asset to a Real Estate Dynamics package you have full privileges to.
For four years now at IDU you can add an additional payment in the previous year
at IDU for a full year of rent.
Why not call 13434267 Reserve your place in the Reading Dynamics regular course
(beginning next Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.) or in the Wearne Shorts
(beginning next Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.)
Now is the BEST time for you to take Reading Dynamics.
That's #8314692.
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COUNTY STATE BANK
H.
C.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. January 22, 1971
7
Paraguayans Dance For Goodwill Show
A "bottle dance" and "bread dance" accompanied by a troupe of Paraguayan musicians playing guitars and a harp, were performed. Thursdays night at the Museum of Paraguayan art, the Museum of Natural History.
The program, sponsored by the museum, was a part of a tour by the six-member troop to four sites in Jacksonville, FL. Kansas Week, Jan. 17 to Jan. 23.
An elementary school teacher and member of a national dance academy in Paraguay performed a balancing six bottles, on top of one another, on her head and doing a dance in imitation of peasants bringing water to their canoes in the country of Paraguay.
She and her cousin are the only people who are able to balance as many as seven bottles on their heads at a time. The low ceiling in the Panorama room of the Panorama building allows her to balance only six.
The bread dance she performed was taken from the style of selling bread in the open markets in the country.
Music, which ranged from the somewhat melancholy sounds of a band's cello to the mood of the polka, was performed in Paraguay with
Cinema Scene
Catch-22:
The war comedy to end all war comedies. We should be so lucky. Long on confusion, long on frustration and just plain long.
The General and
A Night with the Great One:
An evening with two of
Hockey's comedy greats,
Buster Kuser and W. C. Fields.
(Hillcrest 3)
I Love My Wife:
Another Elliott Gould comedy,
God help us. (Hillcrest 2)
Patton:
A first-rate movie, probably the best in town. In the title role, George C. Scott is tremendous. (Hillcrest 1)
Trail of the Hunter:
A travelego through bear country, evidently aimed at Harold Osley fans. (Varity)
SUA Popular Film Series:
Another comedy great lineup,
this time teaming Buster Keaton
with Charlie Chaplin. The seats
are anywhere there than they
are anywhere else. (Woodward
Auditorium)
Festival Sales Set New High
more than 4200 tickets for the 1971 Festival of the Arts were ordered during enrollment week, according to Mike Miller, with the event. This figure is far higher than any other year's has been.
Miller said the high advance sales would make it impossible for the department to only for individual events, such as Laura Nyro's concert on Sunday.
Home of the "Big Shef"
KANSAN
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Kansas-Paraguay Week is part of a program which Kansas
uitats and a harp. The three
songs have the voice of or
unother, elementary
eacher, performed some of their
songs to entertain at an
show.
for
miDAS*
ointed in 1968. Called the Partnership of the Americas, the program is designed to develop mutual aid programs and provide assistance between states n the United States and nations of Latin America.
mufflers and shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Friendship Week, in addition to cultural exchange, is a fund of activities. The Paraguayan Torebusula Association A bazaar of Paraguay on handmade articles and handicrafts to raise money for the association.
The troupe were the guests for a luncheon in the Watkins Hall at Laurence Chaimers Jr., chancellor of KU, welcomed the guests to Lawrence and the university presented Mr. Don Metzler with a Paraguayan flag, and he in turn presented them with the key to the city. A tour of campus followed the luncheon.
The group of Paraguayan visitors will return to Asunción, the capital of Paraguay today.
RACE RIOT; CHICAGO IN THE RED SUMMIT OF 1919, by William M. Tuttle Jr.
(Athens, 88.95).
With sharp narrative pace and deep character, Mr. Tuttle Jr., professor of history at the University of Kansas, has written a history that is gripping, with detailed details and great insight, the story of the terrible race roaring that hit
Tuttie's book is in the series called "Studies in an American National Park," and her parochial; this book is a raw account of the life and experience of one ethic group. Yet in these times of Black Studies and campus stress his focus.
He starts his story the way the rooting got started, and then fills in with the details of sociological background. Five Negro boys—John Harris and four boys named Williams; two girls named Eugene —went swimming in Lake Michigan. There already was red and blacks, but the overt act was the drowning of Eugene Williams thrown by a white man
For five days there was batting between whites and blacks. Whites had blacks, and black hoodlums assaulted whites. Humors were fortunately, by the powerful Negro newspaper, the Chicago Star, illustrating there were 38 dead, including 28 blacks, and 331 insulting.
The rioting was not an isolated
affair. And it was part of a pattern of violence and extremism in the America of 1819. That also involved the conflict with Michel Palmer, and throughout the land there was conflict between races and between socialists or anarchists and veterans returned from World War I.
Turtle tells the story of the Chicago riots, but he provides an even more important service by filling in the background of the crime. It shows that a marvel of scholarship, developed significant data about the move of blacks into the North early in the century, of conflict within the labor movement, of racism and racism-bombing, of politics in Chicago.
There is little righteous indignation. He attributes much of the problem to white racism, but he does not suggest that the black community has been paralleled between 1919 and the troubles of recent years, but also demonstrates that there were significant differences example, such as the fact that it was not confined to the ghetto but raped over a good part of the city.
The book, by the way, has many illustrations. They are good ones, and they help make the story more interesting, past more vivid for the reader.
-Calder M. Pickett, Professor of Journalism
Speeches at the United Nations are translated simultaneously into English, French, Spanish, Russian and Chinese.
SENIORS Purchase space for your JAYHAWKER Senior picture NOW!
Due to a late mailing, we are extending our deadline.
To reserve your space, stop by the Jayhawker Office B115 in the Union.
--or the best in:
BALLONS
A LA MODELLE
Joe Famolare Makes "GRUBBY" Look Good
Crepe soles for great wear plus comfort.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Try some today in brown or tan.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Western City, News; Now, an Sales
review, comprehensive, New Analysis
of Western Civilization 20th
Century, Campus and House, 413,
14th St.
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
Ray's New York location offers different prices available for Ray's New York location. Purchase from Primary Home, Mim Tum, West Village, New York location at Ray's New York location, appointment 842-2017.
CVSPY RAIN-Rain- Rain antifungal tags,
8-12 months old. Designed to improve
immune health, improve weather
indicators, independenr 40 year old
mammals, mice, ferrets, and rats.
Incorporates
All New! 1971 Model Kawaraki (125cm)
Fredranda Fredrensa-Nichola, 200 W
60b. 842-6044
Flight changed service except to be sold to hipped hiders. Must be seized at White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 1-25
JE. Porta Color T.V. Voice of Mone-
ker tertianable & amber, ap. Kiltephe
abinet 1098. Victoria Vortex talking
tachnei 864-6221 1-25
One day
Sale. Gilbert Saft & D. Draberant,
apric sale per rate only 21.33 or cus.
-$5.00. Supply limited. 801-6221, 1-25
Superior component (10 watts), AM/FM
wireless radio, professional service,
phone book, handset kit, 100 jacket panel,
handbag set, 100 jacket panel,
White Sewing Center, 904 Mass Ave.
White Sewing Center, 904 Mass Ave.
For Stuart Schlaffer families, 1953-2 dba,
top. Sports Center. First full-time
adventurer, V-8.1 tbf. 4 new retre-
vatives. Tom Miller, 831-606-0000.
1:25
Used vacuum elimators, Electrolux,
Hoover, etc. $0.95 up; White Sewing
Center, 916 Mass 1-25
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University of Dalkey Karnet are offered to cover all expenses for book, color, or national机票.
FOR SALE
5-year-old Arabian mare Broken
heel. Call 843-1568 1-25
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
1970 SL 3750 Honda motorcycle for sale
842-9671 1-25
1969 CYO "The Judge" 400 cm car
engine, 11,000 miles, 3 snow tones
$400 cash and take over payments
B41-8233-5 after 5 p.m. 1:25
DUDS FOR DUDES & CHICKS 30
OFF ALL CLOTHES UNTIL JAN 22
THE HODGE PODGE 1:26
WANT ADS WORK WOND
Sports席 60 MGB excellent condition.
optional equipment, must set!
8-12-1939 1:20
Waterbeds — from world's largest
manufacturer – 20 yr warranty, $65.
CALL 813-3353 FOGGY BOTTOM
WATERBEDS 1-22
Obl English Snipper Pipepipes, excellent bloodless, wonderful for pet show, A&C registered Serious Injury Certificate, administered 802-321 after 4:30 2/29
Front. Meshies. Rough-out jacketlets,
$40 - $190. Also 25d Jumperlets,
$82, hats and purses. $5. Call
Rubin. $8725756. 1-26
1988 Charger R T. fully equipped including alpine tape deck $1960, 842,
1092 1-27
Altercation Students. We have Penguin
history books, $1 price at H & H
Fairchild Store. 934 Mass. 845-2726.
7-32
VOLVO-1963. Failure, failures but
723! ask it for $500 Call USN 4-4291
days, 842-0402 nights. Ask for Woody.
1-28
For Sale: Roberts 720 XBS tape recorder. Take new, one year old. CALL XZ-9091 1-27
AM-MM. Realistic Attendant 8 AC, DC airplane, Aircraft M2 SW, 2 & 2 PWR 490 or rent (Cycle Shoemaker) K6, K667. 507/325 at 6:00 after 6:00
Lowrance, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI1-2-1001
Tony's 66 Service
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
- in the WALL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, K6004 6004
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11
THE
The Mississippi State is for sale
Renewed, from 1972 Cashman with duel
title. Sold on sale by private
millionaires. Add class to your
account. Register at Lifetime
Loyalty Captain Table: 842-
673-5200.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
FOR RENT
Lite model, electric, Video addition
matches that adds, subtshes, repeats,
holds and cancels to 10 key punch
buttons at &$5. Call 842-9388 for a
floor at &$5.
New Aalam (Roberts) steamer deck boat with crocodile heads in walnut cabinat. Still in carton, $170 or less. Call 823-8288 1:27
College Hill Manor - now renting for Spring semester only - one room apartment with furnished holiday apartments. Laundry and bed service to call 845-3220 or we offer free laundry.
VIRTUO NICE ROOM opens from inside in nike private home. Linens and cleaning furnished. Kitchen & refrigerators $13 a week. M2-8041
Panasonic Kirkrack home stereo tape
player and speakers plus 36 assorted
tapes; $280, AU-7276.
1-28
For litle, 2 bedrooms apt., furnished or informalized. 1 block from campus. Garbage disposal, air conditioning, shower, nets allowed. 843-2160. 11
Carriedot, A-C, 1 bedroom apt, with parking very close to KU. Call 842-8153. Avail: Feb. 1
Silar - 18 strings, twenty two extra sets of strings, two microbals, $200; "C" strings, $53. Belica, 11-16, f. 19. L'Orchestra, $160; Caldwell, 441-283; 1:25
For Rent: furnished apartment one block from campus. Rent reasonable Available February 1 Call: 842-4933 after 6 p.m. 1-22
Tower Age Towers 1529 W-90. For 2-bathroom furnished apartments available at 1, 2, 3 or 4 single students, balconies, outdoor space, to KU Steel fire escapes. Call (800) 765-2222.
DIXON INSURANCE
Don't miss the Draught, Home New
Year's special with TIDE. 56th admission,
56th pitcher ( ) gall. Friday the
22nd 1:22
Founded college for single female student in or graduate preferred, including UW-Madison. Includes, including, UW-Madison. Share bathrooms. Kitchen: KNU. Call: 842-923-8414.
College Hall Managed now restoring our kitchen and laundry facilities in the midst of an aquifer灾. Durham, Modern furniture, all electric kitchen, entertainment space, black floors from Colliell C618-8220 or A145-7025.
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model! GJ Joc's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont; 482-8608 tt
839 Miss 842-9210
CUSTOMERS THE HODGE PODGE
L. R.
1 or 2 female roommates needed;
Furnished two bedrooms-2 bath apts;
January is already paid. Bias stops
at front door. Call 843-1643-1-25
Ramantine Rags for the Gypsy Heart:
GYPSY RAGS-17 W 90h 1-25
Don't invite the Daughter Home New
York special with TIDE. Do this
admission, the pickup (.) gala) Friday, the
2pm
1-22
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Tires & Batteries
U-Haul Rentals
Rd 5 & Rider Ct. 841
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
.Lub
U. Haul Rentals
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
FINA
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Female roommate needed—grad student preferred. Lovely house with good plumbing and paintings. New carpentry $350, mtl. utilities. CARES 1:22
Roommate needed. female College
Hill Market $85. 847-9025 1-27
Reading Dynamics needs campus representatives. Call 843-6624, 9:30, Mon-
Fri. 1:28
Roommate wanted now. Park 25
Apts. Male We have a very nice
class bar and stereo. So to appl-
ceal, Call 841-3067
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try an
innovation. $22, $25, $30,
bathrooms? We'd & down. The stuff &
the kids and Mice. And rent-a-carrier.
LUSI
Male and female—by the Foster Brooke Co. Average 32 per hour Call 842-1281 for details
Last Sunday a black male goose
puppy embellished. Park 23 area. Reward.
Call Linda at 142-6883. 142
We don't want to take inventory.
Come buy it, we won't have to
count it 20, off all clothes. THE
HODGE PODGE 10W 990 1.96
TYPING
Lost Smith-Ginnia portable typewriter in a center T lawyer Hawkeye. Dec 21 Generous offer offered for octet computer. 843-602-4997 antitm 1067 CUT
FOUND
Railroad wairh, 913-255-6255 Owner claim and pay for ad 1-25
Experienced typist will type, will use
typemark paper, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate
work. Call 813-5281, Mr. Mannkauk.
Girls! For pants, pants, pants, and
more pants-IT! The Alley Shop, 812
Mass.
NOTICE
Luans to junior, senior, grad, graduate and faculty, and family, international credit cards issued with every loan at Luans, MVU, King, MVU, 832-8071, 725-MS
FINAL REDUCTION SALE Many
rags reduced below cost=GYPSY
RAGN= 17 W, 9 H
1-25
B-1Q and Q-1Q with their B-4Q from Japan,
the B-3Q from the US. Small plans $1.25, Plans of
bikers $1.75, Mini bike $1.99, Motorcycle $1.99,
$2.00, Bikh $2.15, Bikh $2.15 to bikh $2.20,
Motorcycle $2.20, Mopeds $2.20, Mini bike $2.20,
Motorbike $2.20, Bikh $2.20, Bikh $2.20, Bikh $2.20,
Mopeds $2.20, Mini bike $2.20, Mopeds $2.20,
Motorcycl
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wet roads, and hayrack, heat and clrificity, for more information, call Max Laudil, 813-402-6227, tf
Don't know where to spend the internec-
ter Harper. Huger offers you two,
one beautiful house, a beach, quiet and
a wonderful evening at Hotel Renaissance
wednesday night at Hotel Renaissance.
A Romance in every Bag A romance-
in every bag GYPSY RAGS—17 W
9th 1-25
Beginning and Classical Guitar Instruction Call 842-6278 1-22
Piveldays
25 words or fewer: $1.75$
each additional word: $5.03$
UNICEF giving cards and calendars available at UBU Schoolhouse to help the world's children. Sponsored by Deacon Count Chander
Everett's
DEEP
★ Tune-ups
★ Lub Service
930 W. 23rd 842-9464
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
11.8 chimes a minute
Garden
Fineest sea foods
Open 4pm 16 Hours of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI-131
Uranita meeting. Call 842-7691 1-29
Ne picture's. Why? why pay more?
Have your picture taken in natural environments?
Do something creative
Book chat: *Nest* 621
621 for details
1-25
Married and grad students. Save money 2 weeks, save on car expenses or take a day off. Save on rent by registering a year lease. Save money 1 week or 2 hours at $105.00; Saturdays Apt. 9; 2 hours at $150.00; Saturdays Apt. 9; 2 hours at $150.00; Saturdays Apt. 9; 2 hours at $150.00; Saturdays Apt. 9; 2 hours at $150.00; Saturdays Apt. 9; 2 hours at $150.00; Saturdays Apt. 9; 2 hours at $150.00; Saturdays Apt. 9;
Special Reducing plan—complet
program only $12.50 per month.
Merry Bea Health Spa 2223 Ridge Cl.
872-1041
2-1
Skil hair and all wool or other kerbs
and accessories hand made to your specifications. Patterns or plain. Call 843-1304 for information. 1-27
To be given away, twin tiger-shaped kittens can be separated: 4 mon ad
call 841-2542 at 6 p.m. 1:27
Aerovawk Flying Club-1320 SkyAirlines $10.50 per hour, airplane availability at reduced rates, contact Edward Flying Service: 843-2167-126
Opportunity, in sales. Part time now.
Career opportunity. Call 812-9962
after 9 a.m. (11 5 p.m.) in evening.
1:37
SPIRING BIKER, Getaway from TWA-
Florida, Vegas. Hawaii—USA旋
团 to New York and Los Angeles
circuits as an abstailer.
TWA 1-27
NX1 recipient—waxing, refinishing, binding, mounted and admipped, relaminating. Experience work—waxey work (2 yrs). Call 821-5608 1:22
Call off your invitations—join us in
royal celibation at International
Folk Dancing Every Friday. 7:00
am or 9:30 am.
For instructions for beginners:
1-27
W. 9th
Get your "Veen Was Here" shirts or pillowcases (or whatever printed Call 823-4902. 1-26
HDLPF Telf bruisende administratie dat
geven als informatie van de operatieve
steuering in unveterinary viderserver.
Steuern die operatieve steuering in
der operatieve steuering.
Vervorraagten kennis. Teile 104, 105,
106.
THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE STREET
IN NEW YORK CITY
Personalized
DIALING
Dressmaking and altering for the college girl. Hossein and skirts made for the living. If you have a sewing problem, call 843-1038, 5-15. 1-27
Gay Liberation Front want to cap
Gay Liberation Front's arrests at
3 p.m. for further information
contact the Gay Liberation
Center 710-819-4050, or visit
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Friday, January 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
4.
25
Nymphs
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
Delving January's ice winds by basking in the sunlight at Nelsonikornium are a synchronized swimming team.
left they are: Marla Wambigans, Topkehira mann; Ann Stubecke, Lawrence junior; Karyush Ruth, Overland Park sophomore; Lynn Hefley, Lawrence junior; Catherine City, Rosemary City, Sienna City, la, freshman; and Rosemary Spraterd, Shawnne Mission sophomore.
Veneral disease, unlike other infectious diseases, has no vaccine, explained Lockard and Baird. The virus is immune to it after he had it.
Venereal disease was the topic of a human sexuality seminar Thursday evening in Woodruff Auditorium. This was the third of five lectures on human sexuality sponsored by the Commission on Sexuality.
Lockard said that in the 1970 fiscal year there were seven cases of late syphilis and 155 cases of late syphilis and 155 cases of gonorrhoeae reported in the county, but the county accounted for only about 20 percent of the actual cases because the population was small.
"We don't change people's sexual activity by telling them about it," said Lockard, "but we send medical attention faster."
Richard Gene Lockard, chief of the venereal disease division of the State Department of Health, and Raymond Schwegler, director of University Health Services, were the speakers.
Sexuality Seminar Sponsors VD Talk
Tight Money Cuts Financial Aid
BY MARTHA MANGLESDORF Venice Staff Writer
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, presented a rather picture at best. Gov. Robert Rumsfeld and James Bibb recently structured a $60,000 KU request to help finance National Defense Student James Bibb.
"It's just tough." Bernie Taylor, assistant financial aid director, said in summing up the student loan situation. "We've gotten small increases in federal loan money that these loans have come through, but the money just isn't meeting the demand."
Money is tight. It's tight in Washington and it's tight in Topeka, making it equally tight in the financial aid office in 2018.
"We just have to go seroning." Rogers said, "in the past we have able to teach our students how to bookstore receipts or the Endowment store, and in the first time we are in danger of
running out of funds for the shortterm loan program sponsored by the Endowment Association."
He attributed the pinched financial situation to the general economic picture.
"Students aren't coming up with summer jobs like they used to," he said. "They just aren't as able to nape on the loans."
"If the demand for this semester exceeds that for last semester we may be in real critical strains." Rogers said.
The University's NDSL fund did get additional supplemental funds to meet commitments for the spring semester. On support of the university, it match the federal money with a one-ninth portion. With the budget cut in Topo, it will be necessary for the university to offset the $60,000 deletion.
In the Educational Opportunity Grant (EOG) picture, some fifty applicants had to go looking for jobs. When the federal money just wasn't on hand, for the EOG grant, a student must show exceptional
The work-study program is
Twentieth Century
Engineering Exhibit To Begin Monday
engineering, an exhibition of engineering photos and exhibits in 84 countries will be displayed in the Jury Room of Marvin Hill Monday. Jan. 25 to Feb. 1.
Arthur Drexler, director of the department of architecture and design at the New York Museum of Art, has exhibited a new exhibition and it has been adapted for traveling exhibitions by Ludwig Giesner, associate curator.
The exhibition features engineering projects on an architectural scale, such as dams, bridges, and stadiums and planetariums. All projects are shown in detail, including sections or elevations and an accompanying text which describes the project's function and importance.
Among the exhibits are the
Missile Warning System,
Verrason-Narrows Bridge in
New York, the longest suspension
bridge in the world, the Missile
Irregular Warning System in
Greenland and the world's
highest television antenna in
America.
Many of the projects are closely allied to architecture. In an introduction to the exhibit, we discuss how usually been regarded as artists in the craft sense only. Their exhibition and its excitement of its often monumental scale, and for its boldness and simplicity of design.
"Architects have sought to
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emulate these qualities and more important, have tried to make the art of architecture as rational activity as the art of engineering."
The exhibit is sponsored by the school of Architecture and Urban design as a part of the Visiting lecture and Exhibit Series, the School of Architecture, Smart, assistant professor of architecture and urban design.
suffering the same lack of federal funding other aid programs have experienced.
"We had requests amounting to $306,000 to employ students on our campus and to send them this spring." Taylor said. "We only received $108,000 to meet the need and pay our 28 per student rate of the employment program."
Perhaps the whole "austere" outlook as Chancellor Laurence Laurence Chalmers Jr., labels it.
can best be seen in the empty bulletin board outside the financial aid office.
"In past years that board has been full, dropping to no fewer than 10 percent." Taylor said at any one time, "Taylor said, 'I'll give a good backup for aiding needy people, and money couldn't help. Look at it now. That's what we're fighting with.'"
There were only two job openings posted.
TWO FILM CLASSICS
EASTERN BAND
Lockard said rumors of new strains of the virus contracted in Vietnam were true. He said although there were some new strains of gonorrhea that had been identified, it was no known type of veneral disease that could not be cured if it spread.
W. C. FIELDS
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Why not stop in at your placement office soon and read it.
You could do yourself-and many other people-a lot of good.
Kelly said if a student had not received enrollment would be cancelled enrollment may be reinstated if the $10 late fee is
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This campus needs a passionate apathetic masses, and Jim Beckman, Concordia senior, as the first edition of the Apathetic Mass.
About 850 copies of the paper were distributed. The paper resembles the Oread Daily in form and content, a coincidence, the editors say.
Aurdark Enterprises, Inc., publishes the paper and is located in Batonfield Hall. Beckman, the manager of the company has no connections with the hall. Beckman is assisted by Doug Jydstrup, Las Vegas, Nev. Fred Gradus, Gray Firewood Aurdark and Stuart Elliot, Winfresh freshman.
"We've had the idea for a couple of months," Beckman said, "but plan to publish only that we feel like it or have the time."
The paper claims to be the first
and only newspaper to be published in Lawrence which truly represents the majority of the student body.
The paper is entirely supported by the members of the Orange Aardvark Enterprises, Inc.
Critics Vote George C. Scott Outstanding Actor 1870
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No.74
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
4
Monday, January 25, 1971
See Page 6
National Tour Planned
Nixon to Seek Public Support
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- President Nixon on Monday sought a public support for its feework reorganization and revenue sharing plans, which memoristic leaders say are headed for Washington.
As Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and House Speaker Carl Albert predicted staff congressional opposition to Nixon's proposals, the White House said the President would try to "sell" his two major allies in the race by leading weeks before within the next few weeks.
Kansan Photo by BOB NORDYKE
Although no specific plans were announced, Nixon was understood to be planning to attend four regional Republican meetings, the first of them next month. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and other top administration officials also were expected to hit on the road to beijing by May 20, outlined before Congress and a nationwide broadcast audience Friday.
NIXON CALLED Friday night for a "New American Revolution" to return power to the people through dramatic overhaul of the federal government. The plan would give new power for hard-pressed cities and states.
He also pleaded for the welfare reform that Congress denied him his year-end pension and proposed cure and proposed deficit spending next year to reduce unemployment. He is the most visible beneficiary.
Nixon's reorganization and surprisingly costly revenue sharing proposals drew cautious praise if not outright skepticism from influential Democrats.
"I want to see the specifics," said Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. The Senate Finance Committee Chairman, Russell B. Long, D-La., said the same about welfare reform and share sharing, noting that Nixon has a fight on his hands.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY leaders charged Saturday that the State of the Union message almost totally ignored the issues of the war and the nation's economy.
"Today America is torn by two overriding concerns: The continuing, if not expanding, involvement of the United States in the tragic Indochina War and the critical state of the American economy," National Chairman James C. Brannan wrote in a lengthy response to Nixon's speech.
"Yet in his message Friday evening President Nikon managed almost totally to ignore both issues. In what sense then, as he did, would he be considered as a report on the State of the Union?"
All 12 black Democratic members of the House boycotted his speech, complaining that Mr. Trump had been an incarcerated man.
Eldridge Hotel Staff Inspects Wearing Apparel
He promised a separate report to Congress and the nation 'next month on football.'
THE PRESIDENT'S address dealt exclusively with domestic issues, except for a passing comment that the Vietnam War can be ended by 1973.
race. The only Negro in the Senate, Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., did attend.
Vowing to "close the gap between promise and performance in American government," Nixon said he would ask Congress to abolish seven cabinet departments and reassign their responsibilities to other agencies. Natural Resources, Economic Development and Community Development,
The seven to be eliminated as separate entities would be Agriculture, Interior, Labor, Commerce, Transportation, Housing and Urban Affairs. The Department of Education and Welfare. The Departments of State, Treasury, Justice and Defense would remain, for a new total of eight rather than 12. The Post Office Department already is being replaced as a non-cabinet U.S. Postal Service.
THEY WERE ALL HOME. THEY WERE ALL IN GREAT TIME. THEY WERE ALL FOREVER. THEY WERE ALL AMAZING. THEY WERE ALL ELEGANT. THEY WERE ALL LOVED. THEY WERE ALL WONDERFUL. THEY WERE ALL BEAUTIFUL. THEY WERE ALL ENTHUSIASMATIC. THEY WERE ALL ADVANCED. THEY WERE ALL DEFINITIVE. THEY WERE ALL SUBSTANTIAL. THEY WERE ALL COMPLICATE. THEY WERE ALL EXPRESSIVE. THEY WERE ALL REALISTIC
In the speech, Nikon proposed that the federal government give state and local authority to implement the “in new” money—for generally unrestricted use and that the seven cabin-level departures be designated.
SEN. ROBERT J. DOLE of Kansas, the new Republican National Chairman, invoked a pledge he made to House worship service that Nixon intends to make his legislative proposals a major issue
continental garb to match continental cuisine
"If the Democratic Congress turns it down, the people will have to judge," Dole said. The program "needs buying," Dole said, and "it'll sell."
Asked in an interview if he thought Nixon's legislative package would be approved by the 1972 elections, Mansfield replied that "it may be partially completed by that time, but it so ar-sweeping, so far-racing that it's going to ake more than one session of Congress."
Albert took a similar view.
"It will be difficult to pass," said the Oklahoma Democrat.
"I'm sure the President is under no illusions about that."
Mansfield was questioned on CBST-VS 'Face the Nation' program and Albert appealed to voters.
BOTH PRAISED the President for offering proposals that promised to trim the federal bureauacy and to aid the nation's financially starved cities and states.
Eldridge Dining Room to Reopen
Bv MARTHA MANGLESDORF
After nearly a month of renovation, the Hotel Eldridge will open again. A 2:45 p.m. ribbon cutting today will officially mark the beginning of gourmet dinner service at the historic landmark. Bill Roy, newly elected President from Kansas will be on hand for the ceremony.
The old building at the corner of Seventh and Massachusetts streets was first erected as a Free State Hotel in 1859 by the New England Emigrant Aid Society. Col. Sailor
Eldridge, leader of the Free State forces less the building as a headquarters in 1856.
May 21, 1868 the hotel was burned by Sheriff Jones and his pro-slavery passivity. Later that year the colonel rebuilt the hotel at a cost of nearly $200,000.
In late August of 1865, Quantrill and his men burned saveness, including the Eldorado ridge. The building, Eldorida restored the building which stood until 1906, when it was built by W. G.
Former Pulitzer Winner To Receive White Award
Kansas Staff Writer
By DAN EVANS
A former editor of the Wall Street Journal and $933 Pulitzer Prize winner will receive the 22nd annual William Allen White award for journalistic merit
The editor, Vermont C. Royer, will receive the award Feb. 10 during William E. Galecki's lecture.
of Kansas. The award will be presented to Royster by Rosseuse C. Born, associate editor
Royster, 57, returned from his job with the Journal on Jan. 1. He also resigned as senior vice president of Dow Jones & Co., the journal's parent company.
JANE HENNIE
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
Spring?
Sunshine and blue skies could not bring this
The award is given each year by the White Foundation to an American journalist "who expands the reach of journalism service to his profession and works on it." It is given on Feb. 10, which is White's birthday.
coat out of winter's attire of coat and gloves, but the weekend's warmth brought wishes to many for an early spring and the blossoming of flowers and pretty girls.
struction, explained that the 47-year-old walnut fountain had been removed and the new one was installed in the dining room had been repainted. New drapes, carpeting and portraits and old newspaper clippings complete the new decor. A large display of these items help ready the Eldridge for today's opening.
PREVIOUS WINNERS of the award have editors and publishers, columnists, magazine and press association editors and managers and a broadcast journalist. Eugene Pallium, publisher of Phoenix Press, Inc., received the award last year.
In past years the recipient of the award has delivered a lecture but this year a panel discussion will follow the presentation of the award. Other activities for the day include a meeting of the trustees of the White Foundry and the Kansas editor citation luncheon.
Royster joined the Journal in 1936 as a reporter for the Washington bureau. Ten years later he was named chief Washington correspondent for the Journal. In World War II he served in the Navy for four years as a destroyer escort on Atlantic convoy duty.
Although Royester is retiring, he intends to continue writing, "I'm a word man," he said, "and intend to do more writing in the years ahead than in those just past."
In 1949 he became associate editor of the Journal in New York, and in 1958 he was named editor of the paper. Royster received his Ph.D. for distinguished editorial writing in 1953.
Royster was born in 1914 in Raleigh, N.C., and graduated in 1935 from the University of North Carolina where he studied classical languages and literature.
In addition to the Pulitzer Prize, Royer has won numerous other awards including the Sigma Delta Chi medal for distinguished service in journalism in 1958.
HE IS FORMER EDITOR of the American Society of Paperwriter Editors and a member of the National Conference of Editorial Overseas Press and National Press clubs.
Among the books that Royster has written is "Journey Through the Soviet Union" and "The Road to Hunger."
Gordon Bute, a Ness City native was contacted in mid-mowter by Bob Moore, managing partner of the Eldridge Bute, a radio announcer, jewelry salesman and one-time candidate for the state legislature, runs a mobile hotel about 20 miles southeast of Manhattan.
Bute, a 34-year-old gourmet specialist,
decided in mid-December to lease the dining
room for three weeks.
The second phase of the remodeling is also underway. A new self service elevator is being installed to allow access of upper floors to retired citizens. The long second floor club room will be turned into an office for residents.
Rovster is married and has two daughters.
Splitting amidst cluttered tables and buckets of paint, Bute explained that the new Eldridge dining facilities would be continental—New York men's matre d'hôtel waiter and assistant waiters.
At first glance the prices seem a little above those of other restaurants in Lawrence. But once you have tasted the wines, where there is quality food, service and the proper atmosphere, people will come for an
"People everywhere in the nation are eagerly searching for the kind of dining quality I will be providing at the Hotel Eldridge." Bute said.
When asked if he thought the Lawrence economy could support an establishment such as his, he replied, "On a slow night in Alma, maybe eleven people average $9 spice that I bought." But Bute added that in Alma they often turn away as many as 100 people who do not have
Moore put a lot of faith in Bute's ability to make a success of the reopening venture.
Bute added that in Alma they often turn away as many as 100 people who do not have
"He's got a lot of stamina and a great deal of class. These are necessary qualities for maintaining fine eating establishments these days." he said.
The Crystal and Big Eight rooms will remain banquet rooms and the old lobby area will be renovated as a private club, the front desk becoming the bar and antique iron folding gates partitioning off the entry. Many old artifacts dating from the founding of the building will be moved to storage to decorate the cabin room. These valuable bottle collection, a wall-sized photo of the old hotel during Quantrill's time and portraits of many Lawrence notables.
Wayne Hall, who is supervising con-
Harry Truman Still in Hospital; Condition Fair
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Former President Harry S. Trump's illness was diagnosed Saturday an colitis, or inflammation of the digestive tract, and is poor and his copitation is fair," doctors said.
The 68-year-old Truman was undergoing gastrointestinal examinations.
Truman, hospitalized since Thursday after suffering stomach pains, went to sleep early Friday night and apparently not see President Nixon's nationally televised State of the Union address. He did read newspaper accounts of it Saturday morning.
Apollo Crew Say Ready For Liftoff
Excitement began to mount Sunday, generated in part by the scheduling of two communications satellite launches this week in addition to Apollo 14. The launch of a powerful new intelsat 4 spacecraft was delayed Sunday night for the third day in a row because technical problems will be made Monday night. A smaller satellite is set for flight Wednesday night.
Apollon 14's prime recovery ship, the USS New Orleans, prepared to sail from Pearl Harbor this weekend for the astronaut's South Pacific landing area. The helicopter carrier is scheduled to pick up the three space plots 800 miles south of Samoa after splashdown Feb. 6.
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Project officials, unified by the helicopter crash of Apollo 14's back commander, reported Saturday all was ready for today's start of the countdown for America's fourth moon landing mission.
Steward, commander of the flight, said he expects the mission will prove the most successful.
The countdown begins at 8 a.m. today and will end in the 2:32 p.m. bleep on one week from Sunday of Alan B, Sheepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell.
Squared's backpack, veteran moon pilot Eugene A. German, was scratched and slashed while he was exiting the seat helicopter exploded, crushed and sank in the Indian River south of here while he was on his way to South Korea.
Shearp, Rosa and Mitchell were in their quarters at the time and were notified immediately of the accident. It did not change anything about her work. Sunday from nearby Patrick Air Force Base. Shearp, the 47-year-old dean of the astronaut corps, said he expects to spend the week before liftoff reviewing all aspects of her training — trying to tie everything all together."
Apollon 14 is the first moon mission to emphasize lunar science and with only three more Apollo missions, left, scientists are able to send Apollo 14 to help answer some of the moon's puzzles.
The countdown includes 120 hours of scheduled work on the 361 ft. space machine which holds will give the launch crew time to catch up on any work that may be lagging and to prepare for the mission.
Lawrence Court Drop Charges Following Study
After additional investigations, vagrancy charges against five persons, one of them a University of Kansas student, were dropped in January. A former assistant City Attorney Gerald Copey said,
The charges had been filed against James Neeley, 26, of Fremont High School, Neely, 22, a former KU student from S. Joseph, Mo.; Thomas M. Pewroworich, 20; Robert S. Donaldson, 21; and Steven W.
Cooley said he reviewed the files on all five cases, and discussed the charges with KU security officers before dismissing them. The charges should be dismissed. The charges should be dropped. Cooley said.
The five were arrested Dec. 17 after the KU traffic control strations were closed to make additional personnel available for night patrols on the campus. The additional patrols were ordered to tighten security after the Dec. 11 bombing in Summerfield Hall.
None of the five was carrying identification at the time they were stopped for questioning by campus officers. This had been the major reason for the arrests, Coley said.
Committee Nominates New Regents
By DAN EVANS
Karasan Staff Writer
The Committee for a Better Board of Regents sent a list of eight nominees to fill the vacancies on the Board to Gov. Robert Decking last Thursday.
Docking requested the list from the committee in a Jan. 15 letter to the committee.
Tom Kier, second law student from Washington, Kan., and co-chairman of the committee, said the committee had sent a letter to Docking on Jan. 1, asking that Docking be held accountable for the com- bition. Docking's only reply was the one requesting nominees for the Board.
In the letter containing the eight nounsens, the three committee co-chairman asked to review Jan. 27, to discuss the establishment of a commission to investigate and define the
The co-chairmen kier are L. L. Houston and Bruce Molholt, both KU
assistant professors of biochemistry
The letter claims that Docking's reappointment of Thomas J. Griffith to the board was contrary to Docking's "attempt to preserve the condition of various concern and backdrops."
"The Young Democrats have called for the establishment of this commission," the letter said. "Other states, including Missouri, have also called for an effort to improve their Regents."
The committee has advocated the creation of the independent commission to study the issues raised by the Committee for selection of board members. The Committee said in the letter that the creation of a committee was necessary.
Kier said last week that the Committee did not think it was qualified to recommend nominees, but thought the proposed commission could do so. In naming the eight nominees the letter said, "We do not presume to be qualified to judge the fitness of can-
dictates for these posts—that is why we have urged the establishment of a commission, to
The letter ended, "We are convinced that the Board as constituted in the past cannot effectively govern the colleges and universities of this state now or in the future. We implore you to exert every influence at your command to riint this unfortunate situation."
The persons nominated by the Committee were Dr. Walter Menninger Jr., psychiatrist from Topeka, Carl Courtier, Wichita machinist and member of the AFLCIO, Vietnam veteran; Frank Rowley, Valley Center farmer and member of the National Farm Organization; Michael Almanna, member of the United Mexican-American Voters of Kansas from Newton; Chester I Lewis, a black lawyer from Wichita; P. G. Lawrence, a dentist and the Heilman Lawrence pediatrician and member of the Lawrence School Board.
2
Monday, January 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Louisville: Priests
Rep. William R. Anderson said Sunday "nationwide demonstrations" were being planned against a federal government-imposed ban on the use of the Bible and Philip Berrigan in connection with a plot to kidnap presidential adviser Henry Kissinger. Anderson, a former minister to the president, told a National Board meeting of the National Council of Churches the trial for the six persons charged with killing Berrigan.
Arizona: Violence Flares
TUCSON--Mayor James Corbett said the city "will tolerate an unfair outbreak of the violence" which has left straight lines of trouble near the University of Arizona Corbettdesigns. The city after a decision "presented seven demands."
Connecticut: Another Spill
No one was injured on the Esso Gettysburg
NEW HAVEN—A Standard Oil of New Jersey tanker ran on land and in predawn at Sourdon Saturday, 386,000 gallons of beating oil over three miles of Long Island Sound. The Coast Guard reported the tanker Essen Gettysburg hit the rocks at the mouth of New Haven harbor at 5:45 am on the East Gettysburg harbor.
Atlanta; Tribute to Russell
President Nixon led the nation Saturday in a final tribute to Sen. Richard B. Russell, who he edulogized as a "tower of strength" to five chief executives. The president, by his wife, Pat, made a brief flying visit to Atlanta.
Vietnam: Prisoner Release
DEMILITARIZED ZONE-South Vietnam sent 37 North Vietnamese prisoners of war, but three others decided a moment before repatriation to remain in South Vietnam. The first by the South Vietnamese since July 11, 1970.
London: Russian Jews
The Sunday Times of London said contrary to popular belief, the Russian Jewish community leaves the country. The newspaper said for the past year of more Russian Jews officially classified as troublemakers' have been allowed, even encouraged, to live in Russia.
New Orleans: Kennedy Plot
Topeka: Benefits
NEW ORLEANS—Clay L. Shaw, acquitted two years ago of charges he helped plot the death of President John F. Kennedy, goes to federal court Monday in an effort to prosecute Attorney Jimmie Garrison's perjury prosecution.
Gov. Robert B. Docking announced Saturday that Kansas has qualified under federal law for a 13-week extension of unemployment insurance benefits. Kansas qualified for these extended benefits in early November, at $5.9 per cent. The federal government will pay 50 per cent of the extended benefits, and the state the other 50 per cent. The state will be required to provide each eligible person with extended benefits until April 2017. The government would start the third week after the state qualified.
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Chairman Would Ax College Deferments
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—Rep. Jill Biden, on Wednesday, Services Committee, said Sunday he would support an end to draft deferments for college students,
The successor to the late Rep. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., will be a new vice president and would reverse Rivers' long-held stand against ending college deferrals.
President Nixon has asked college change requirement colleges to college deferments be mandatory and give him authority to wipe out the college.
In a UPI interview, Hebert said he would "not resist" Nixon's
Campus Bulletin
Today
Russian Table noon. Meadowlark
Russian Table
Cafeteria, Union.
KURA: 1 p.m., Council Room, Union.
Study Abroad Interviews: 1:30 p.m., In-
Study Abroad Interviews: 1:30 p.m., International Room
122, University of Pennsylvania Instruction Center
Alpha Kappa Alpha: 6:30 p.m., Big 8 Roen, Union.
Social Welfare Field Instructon: 2 p.m.
Regional Room, Union
Alpha Kappa Alpha: 6:30 p.m., Big &
B
Commission on the Status of Women;
Equal Rights Panel; 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room,
Union.
The Way: ? p.m., Council Room, Union.
Zero Population Growth: ? 7:30 p.m.
Wooldruff Aid, Union.
Woodruff Aud., Union
Science 5, 216-217. "From Earth to the
Moon," in i.M. Room. Union. Onl
Physics Solid State Seminar "Parallel Pumping of Phonetic Nitromide" Dr. Jay Sage, Raye Hayes Research Laboratory, Waltham, Mass. 4.50871.
KU Synchronized Swim Club; 7 p.m., Robinson Natatorium.
Student Senate Pre-Election Meeting: 7:30 p.m.
p.m. Forum Room, Union.
Roomy, Jacidkey: 8 p.m., Jayhawk
University, Union.
Frequent Recital: Antonio Pores, Bartone,
8 p.m., Saworth倍响 Hall.
Hall
Plaque is a soft film-like substance which forms on the teeth. It is considered a major contributing factor to the development of tooth decay and periodontal disease, according to dental authorities.
ELLIOTT
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THE Hillcrest
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request, although he said Nixon already had power to eliminate draft deferments by executive order.
"Act of the Heart' reaches the heart of acting...each performance blossoms... heightened reality."
YOY
But he held little hope that he would lend his influential support to Nikon's 1986 campaign pledge to an all-veteran organization to an all-veteran armed force.
Life is protest is love A rebellion is the 'Act of the Heart!'
Genevieve Bujold
Senate Democratic Leader Mike DeWitt called Sunday for both an end college deferments and the draft, but agreed that attempts to eod the senator were not a viable option.
"Act of the Heart."
Donald Sutherland
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--today 4:00p.m. Reading Dynamics Institute (behind School of Religion)
TOMORROW NIGHT 7:00—11:00
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what has reading dynamics done for you?
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"With the reading dynamic techniques I know how to study, to pick out, important things, remember, and to do all this keener times faster."
DENNIS BOSLEY
"It works. If you can discipline your mind to read dynamically, to study and pay good attention to everything else you do, a whole new world of adventures up. It will work if you work out every day."
P.
MIKE MORRILL
"The study and thinking organization was very
hard. You don't have to use a single method but
can fit it all in."
TOM VAN HORN
"Now that I have learned to read,
can read in more than the same amount of times,
I feel much better."
P
1
ROBERT GWIN
ROBERT GWIN
"The course helps make one aware of reading and read potential. At the end of the course you will be amazed at your progress and dissatisfied because you didn't do better."
MARK PIERCE
MARK PRIERLE
Mark PriereL's special guides for study and finger patterns for speed, the most beneficial aspect of the game.
KORB MAXWELL
"My main benefits from this course are my ability to read at greater rates plus my ability to take better and more comprehensive notes in class."
GARY WORTHEN
.
GARY WORTHEN
In such a way that it helps slow readers, (like I was) to substantially increase speed, interest, and enjoyment of reading; while cutting down on necessary study time."
Actually improve your reading on the spot and learn first-hand what Reading Dynamics can do for you.
Attend A FREE Mini-Lesson
Last Free Mini-Lessons Today
7:00p.m. Holiday Inn (ask at desk)
CLASSES START THIS WEEK
TODAY
7:9:30 p.m., Regular Section—7 weeks
University Lutheran Church, 15th & Iowa
TUESDAY, JAN. 26
For More Information:
3:50 p.m., Short Course—2 weeks
7:30 p.m., Regular Course—7 weeks
Reading Dynamics Institute (behind the School of Religion)
WEDNESDAY, JAN.27
7:9:30 p.m., Western Civ Course—7 weeks
Reading Dynamics Institute
M
phone 843-6424
evelyn wood
BOTH the $25 People Book Coupon and $25 Cash Discount are Valid this series.
reading dynamics
---
READING
DYNAMICS GUARANTEE
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student by providing good comprehension. We will teach all students any student who, after completing minimum class and study requirements, fails to read sufficiently, reading efficiency as beginning and ending tests.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 25, 1971
3
Bill Sets Senate Position On Protest Organizations
A freedom of protest bill introduced to the Student Senate Wednesday night could be titled "dom and responsibility of protest."
According to the co-sponsors of the bill, Frank Zilm and Rick Von Ende, the purpose is not to allow students to protest, but to define the Senate's involvement with groups that have control of student fees. Senate controlled student fees.
"The bill indicates some of the limits of protest beyond which you have to assume some of the limits not we are. "But it's not an attempt to do anything but make clear the points in the student code of conduct."
Under the bill, any non-violent group is assured the right of protest and the Senate may support any protest group as long as the Senate has free access to a license sponsored by that group.
Senate responsibility is involved only because it supports organizations through student fee increases, politically supports a particular
protest by one of these organizations.
The bill states that any damages caused by a protesting group which receives funds from student activities fees shall be paid. The bill also account regardless of the support or non-support of the Senate.
The bill also provides for settlement by representatives of the Government, the Secretary and the Board of Regents of damage claims against a group of property owners.
However, according to Zilm, the main features of the bill assure groups freedom, define responsibilities of the controller of student fees and give the administration guidelines for the use of facilities and security arrangements for the organizations supported by the Senate.
Zilim added that one purpose of the bill was to insure that when the Senate gave support to a candidate not because of political criteria.
"It is an attempt to define what Senate support is so that any legitimate, non-violent group can
At this point, Zilin is uncertain about the extent of support for the bill, but said that he is optimistic about its passage.
Von Ende said that the bill needed to be worked on and that some legal implications of it needed to be checked.
Zilm said they hoped to have the final draft ready for the first regular Senate meeting.
Prize Awarded
AMSTERDAM (UPI) — The 1971 Erasmus Prize was awarded to French composer Olivier Bertrand for his announcement Thursday. The $28,000 prize, established in 1958, is awarded annually to individuals or institutions that have made significant contributions to European culture and science.
Basic human rights will be the topic of discussion in a workshop titled, "Know Your Legal
Rights," from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Jawahra Room of the Kansas Union. The workshop is sponsored by a commission on the Status of Women.
Six law students will advise the audience of their basic human knowledge to the audience members might have. Participants in the course for Jon Larned law student; Steve Larsch law scholar; Derek Wieler, Marquetteville.
student, Bill Sampson, Topeka
law student and Jerry Bean.
Ranch Cordova, Calif., law
student.
Discussion will center on current concerns about civil liberties.
The workshop will kick off the Commission's Women's Rights Spring Symposium. The featured speaker for the week will be Jennifer O'Connor, President's Advisory Commission on the Status of Women.
Committee Plans Series Of Well-known Speakers
A committee attempt to bring distinguished speakers to the University of Kansas has received only polite refusals, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the university and member of the committee, said Friday.
"We hope to have a five or six speakers per year of national and international stature." Nebuchadnei said. "Once started, we can send
Panel to Advise Workshop
The series is conceived as comparable to the AIF Alumni Lecture Series at Kannas State University, said Nichols, but the local one lacks the depth of its reach.
Union Insurance Up; New Income Sought
Money for the evening lectures will be provided from endowment funds of the Spencer and Viperi foundations and the estate of Roy Rivers. More information can be found at http://www.scribner.edu/.
The Kansas Union Operating Board is facing an increase of 500 per cent in insurance premiums for the Union for the coming year.
All buildings on campus are under the supervision of an exception of the Union, athletic buildings and housing. Balfour said that insurance rates for the building are $150.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs and research, will present a premium due Sept. 1, is $120,000, of the annual premium due Sept. 1, is $850,000 of the annual premium due Sept. 1, is $19,197.
Bailour said the board is currently studying possible sources of revenue to cover the increase in insurance rates.
He said there was a possibility that the union would be insured by the state in the future. Other firms have also increased student fees, a
There's now a blood test to spot some newborns who may become attack-producing adults because of a abnormality in blood fats, it was reported at the annual meeting of the American Heart Association.
TUESDAY-Jan.26
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
1. 30 Polish Composers (Prof. Victor Contosk)
7:30 Apple Dianhui (Art Buchwald; Campus
& Community Calendar)
(Calendar)
Ottawa Conference Confrontation: Senator Walter
Mondale, Minnesota
12:15: Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
30268 (Ppt. 100) : Robert Saitoh()
2019-10-01 a Day Crime in America by
Barnaby Clark
2. 05. Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society: Black Revolution and White Radism (Prof. Robert Shelton)
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald,
Campus & Community Calendar)
5:15 Backstage at KU (Shalla Godhindi)
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
7.00 From the University; original music compositions by KU faculty and students
8.00 Cleveland Orchestra Concert: Robert Schumann program
7:45  NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
8:00  NewsWeather Sports (3 Min.)
9:00  NewsWeather Sports (12 Min.)
10:00  NewsWeather Sports (12 Min.)
12:00  NewsHeadline (1 Mm.)
1:00  NewsWeather Sports (3 Min.)
2:00  NewsWeather Sports (3 Min.)
3:00  NewsWeather Sports (3 Min.)
SCIENCE FICTION
FILM SERIES
with JOSEPH COTTON
FORUM ROOM
UNION
"FROM EARTH TO THE MOON"
7:30 p.m.
75¢
TONIGHT 25, JAN.
cutback in the bookstore rebates, and in the insurance insurance company. Under the board would pay the full amount of the premiums nothing happened to the building during the year, a portion of the premium would be returned to the company.
The bookstore profits, currently returned to the customers of the store, are a possible source of revenue but by themselves would not be enough to increase in insurance rates.
SUA
FILMS
The total amount of the rebates could only cover approximately one-half of the increase.
YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
The Arrival
This Week
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
the university shop ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SPORTCOATS
SUITS
Now
29.95
39.95
49.95
This is our Twice-a-Year "Really Big" Sale
Reg.
37.50-50.00
55.00-65.00
70.00-85.00
Reg. Now
75.00-90.00 49.95
95.00-110.00 69.95
(All Others 2.00 Off)
'100 BARGAIN TABLE
One Large Group 9.95
Odds and Ends Reg. 3.00 to 7.50
Nows1
Rental
TUXEDOS
(Used)
Permanent Press
SLACKS
Reg. 7.00-14.00
Now
4.95
Black...19.95
White...9.95
SHIRTS One Large Group
WOOL
SPORTSHIRTS
All Others
1:00 Off
3. 98
Reg. 12.00 to 20.00
Now **9.95**
Now 12.95
50' BARGAIN TABLE
Odds and Ends
Reg. 1.50 to 3.00
Now $50'
OUTERWEAR
r5.00 to 90.00
49.95
Reg. Now
18.00-24.00 14.95
27.00-35.00 19.95
6 Groups
40. 00 to 55.00
25.00 to 35.00
19.95
TIES
One Large Group
2.99
SHOES
Two Large Groups
9.95
and
19.95
29. 95
90.00 to 110.00
59.95
SLACKS
(or 3 for 7.50)
the university shop
Across from Lindley Hall
On the Hill
Reg. 60.00 to 70.00
Now 39.95
ROCK CHALK REVUE
In-Between Acts Auditions
Tues., Jan.26 3:30 Murphy
For info call Twig VI 2-3004 And watch Tuesdays UDK
NOW IS THE TIME:
TO LEARN TO READ BETTER, FASTER.
Why have more than 1300
Jayhawkers become
Dynamic Readers?
NINA L. LUNDGAARD
---
CHRISTINA LUCAS
PROF. GEOFFREY STEERE
Chairman, American Studies
*"Valuable not only in enhancing
centralization and comprehension, but also in increasing one's confidence in ap-
proaching large amounts of reading
ALAN L. KLEIN
"It is a time saving way of completing assignments, studying for tests, or for whatever personal aims with regard to reading one desires."
D. K. HANDE
"You read more and enjoy it more if you read dynamically."
attend a FREE mini-lesson
Last Free Mini-Lesson
4:00 p.m. Reading Dynamics
(Behind School of Religion)
7:00 p.m. Holiday Inn (ask at desk)
or phone 843-6424
Actually improve your reading on the spot and learn first-hand what Reading Dynamics can do for you.
Through reading you obtain 85 per cent of what you know. Reading demands are increasing daily. You have to be able to get 30 per cent of your mental capacity. Remember that you don't finish all your reading assignments?
And don't have time for other reading you'd like to do?
you need it
we've got it
More than 1300 U.K. students and instructors sure think so. The average speed of a car is about 55 m/s, the average of a mile per hour is 5.5 m/s, and the average of a mile per cent and their speed 5.5 m/s.
They now read much faster, understand better, and remember longer. What more can we say?
it's inexpensive
Your college education costs $17,000-$20,000 (depending on how far you go).
Your Reading Dynamics tuition is just a tiny portion of this investment.
Yet you learn to read and to study 3 to 10 times more effectively. Not a bad investment v.
And the Reading Dynamics fuction here at L.U. is lowest in the nation—with a time payment plan available.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Class Schedule
Monday, Jan 25 - 7:9:30 pm. (Regular course · 7 weeks)
Tuesday, Jan 26 - 7:9:30 pm. (Short course · 2 weeks)
Tuesday, Jan 26 - 7:9:30 pm. (Regular course · 7 weeks)
Tuesday, Jan 27 - 7:9:30 pm. (Western Civil course · 8 wks.)
The regular course and Western Civ course meet once each week. The short course meets three times per week (Tues, Thurs, and Sat from 3:30-5pm) for just two weeks. The Reading dynamics guarantee applies to all
All classes meet in the Reading Dynamics Institute on Tuesday, March 21. Classes on Religion) Clip out the coupon, pick out a time that fits. Classes on Social Studies (8:30 to 9:45).
Call 843-6424 now to reserve a space.
READING DYNAMICS
GUARANTEE
As security increases the reading levels of students will improve with good comprehension. We will also offer other competency tests, such as why comparing minimum class size to maximum class size, which trip his reading efficiency as compared to another
Both $25 People
Book Coupon &
O a sh
Discount
valid
this series.
I
evelyn wood reading dynamics
M
4
Monday, January 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
I
KANSAN comment
The Senate Blundered
The Student Senate last Wednesday night eliminated about $164,000 in revenue for the athletic program from its 1972 budget. The only funds going to athletics will be 50 cents per student for "minor" sports such as track and swimming.
So we now will be required to support minor sports on the same principle that provided in former years for the support of football and basketball, when half of each student's $12 per semester activity fee went to the Athletic Department.
The net effect of this withdrawal of fee money from athletics will mean, of course, that instead of paying five dollars for football season tickets and four dollars for basketball season tickets, students now will be charged $18 for football and $15.50 for basketball tickets, so that the athletic department may continue to meet its obligations. A price escalation may develop later if the increased price results in decreased ticket sales.
Although student fees will be reduced to $7.50 per semester, there is little justification for the Senate's action.
The athletic program enjoys more student support than any other extracurricular activity of the University.
It is therefore most disturbing that the senate refused to permit a student referendum on the matter to determine the sentiment of the student body. Senate leaders talk endlessly of the necessity for student control and self determination, yet for some reason they chose to deny it to the students they are elected to represent.
It is time for students to demand that the Student Senate become more responsive to their constituency or to at least make an opportunity to determine student body opinion when it comes to an issue as significant as the degree of support we shall give to our athletic program.
—Rob Womack
And Yet There's Hope
Although the athletic allocation cut from the Student Senate budget may command the attention of most students, it is only fair to point out two of the positive and praise-worthy aspects of Wednesday night's senate meeting.
An item of business, that almost was completely ignored in the publicity of the meeting was the passage of a report concerning life insurance.
It seems Globe Life Insurance Company wants to make a life insurance plan available to students. The all-around deal they offered the student senate was almost unbelievable. All the company wanted from the senate was a letter on senate stationary saying they approved of the company offering the plan.
In return for the letter (which was by no means a com erial endorsement) the company will give the senate $4,000 to use as it pleases.
As could be expected, some senators objected that the senate would be "selling their organization," but the senators wisely ignored the protests and approved the sending of the letter.
The plan for students includes $10,000 of life insurance for a premium of $25 a year until the students graduate with a bachelor's, or if he continues in school, a master's degree. Upon graduation the student can elect to keep the policy and pay the normal premiums.
Even with such sketchy details of the policy, the plan looks excellent. And
furthermore, the senate gets $4,000 a year that it desperately needs. For now, the money has been wisely earmarked for the Student Health Center.
Another program announced at the meeting was the creation of a distribution center for methadone, a drug being tried nationwide as a substitute for heroine.
Although only a few senators worked for the program's inception, they deserve credit for their efforts.
Methadone is being experimentally distributed to heroine addicts under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, and methadone's success has been encouraging.
The drug problem in Lawrence has been widely discussed, and now finally something promising is being done about it. The availability of the inexpensive methadone, accompanied by psychiatric and social counseling, may be the beginning of meaningful treatment for addicts throughout the community.
These two actions, along with other occasional flashes of brilliance by the senate, are a sign that there is hope yet for the Student Senate. If senators can show up to meetings, eliminate the rhetoric and nit-picking that has plagued past meetings, and accomplish things as they did last Wednesday, student government may become something to take seriously, and not something to joke or groan about.
—Ted Iliff
Pollution And The Economy
'The Trillion Dollar Funeral'
Re DAVID PERKINS
BY DAVID PERKINS
In a California town a few week's ago, a woman had lobbed against a local cement plant's air pollution were threatened with death when the plant closed down rather than install costly air cleaning machinery and Washington, Nixon was applauded as a country for achieving an annual Gross National Product of a trillion dollars. The money is washing on an oil slick, and the Trillion Dollar Furniture, with a room to a neighborhood near von
Those clean air freaks in California were seen by their neighbors as enemies of capitalism, enemies of the rich, and a need to productive economy. And their neighbors were right. It is remarkable, however, how few of the concerned have recognized the radical implications of the leftist press (examples are
numerous, but I am thinking particularly of the August Scanlan's) will see as a struggle struggles against racism and the war.
But it is precisely how struggles that are superficial and derivative, actually counter-revolutionary. The dictator radicals of the past routed radical (i.e. basic) changes inherent in a serious ecology movement. Such a movement is radical because it must ultimately topple a fundamental American (indeed, American) self-desirability of economic growth. That is still our final arbiter. Nothing directs more of our national actions, or leads us into more incredible contradictions. We have no sumption of ridiculous, degrading products (to think that any man would buy an electric styling comb, or worse, would stand on an assembly line and sell an appliance on an ampliled. Even though
The Lighter Side
Stupid Entrants Hurt Contests
"A few years ago we ran a
battle in which the top prize was
other than the winner, a free trip to Slapout, Okin,
a free trip to Sakura, one chose," the PKLman recalled.
"That, plus such consolation awards as 10,000 solid gold buttonhooks and a year's marriage to Zsa Sza Gabor, brought the total prize potential to more than one billion dollars
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI)—In recent months the Federal Trade Commission has filed complaints accusing several firms of sponsoring deceptive promotional contests.
The fault lies with the contestants.
For example, one contest that was billed as a “$500,000 swipesets” paid out only 40,000 in prizes, according to the FTC.
This might give you the impression that some contests are misleading, but I am convinced they are useful and I talkting the other day to a public relations consultant and he made sure the contest was wrong with the contests themselves.
"But under the rules of the contest we gave away only $2.33."
"I let me assure you there was absolutely nothing deceivable about the contest. The rules were clear, the judge did not fall. The judges were impartial."
and everything was open and above board.
"The trouble was we happened to attract a substrict group of contestants. None of the entries were on board for any of the consolation awards."
I said, "nobody could blame you for that. What kind of contest was it?"
"It was a contest to devise a mathematical equation that refuted the Einstein theory."
The contestants had no right to let you down like that," I said, becoming angry. "What was the $2.93 for?"
I asked, "When the contest was over did you disclose that nobody had won a prize?"
"We gave that as a bonus for neatness." the PR man said.
"Of course not. That would have been tantamount to calling the contestants stupid. We would never do anything so cruel."
"I admire your compassion," I said. "I'm not there some way that I can do it. The sponsor can protect himself against slow-witted舍弃."
"He might require the contestants to take IQ tests," the PR man suggested. "But even that wouldn't be foolproof."
"Then there is no sure way to avoid giving away less than the amount of the advertised prizes?"
"It's a risk you have to take," the PR man replied.
LETTERS
The Yearbook, Again
Lately I have been hearing some slightly-less-than-kind remarks about our glorious yearbook. I also had some doubt, until I discovered a use for the yearbook which some may have forgotten or never realized morning, I found someone had accidently collided a bucket of water (or something) under my door into my room. For lack of a aop, I quickly tucked "The Sisters of St. Anne" under a mute a terrific sponge. In fact, it was comparable to some paper I found in ol' John's room. I
To the editor:
thought of using the first supplement of the yearbook for the yearbook, or just not enough, couldn't, since it contained some truly high quality paper, quite good for airplanes. I did try the yearbook book, however, but alas, I didn't get one.
I can only hope that in the future, the yearbooks and boxes will be made of low quality, non-waterproof paper so they can be literally, as well as literally, all wet.
R. Huber
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lee's Summit, Mo., senior
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--UN 4-4810
Business Office--UN 4-4358
An All-American college newspaper
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
Published at the University of Kawaii daily during the academic year except for special occasions. Accommodations paid by Lawrence K6044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended as a recommendation.
Editor
Assistant Editor
Campus Editors
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Ted Huff, Duke Lambert, Duke Slaughter, Dave Barrel, John Hitter, Nila Walter
Sports Editors
Mike Foley, Melissa Berg
Makeup Editor
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Editors
Galen Blein
Ruben Berger
Dan Evans
Kristin Goff, Jeff Goodie
Krissin Goff, Jeff Goodie
Infield Athletic Director
Kristin Goff, Jeff Goodie
Infield Athletic Director
everyone knows by now that the Pentagon—begaining after World War II—d devastated Red Army "massaging" on western borders—has invented crisis crisis to justify their huge budget, many still facing financial problems and projects because of the jobs and the money that they generate. Witness Senator Jackson and that senator,演示人,Senator Dole, on the S&T.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Writing in 1930, John Maynard Keynes drew dread on post-industrial America. With the economic problem solved, he believed that the economy is lost. Keynes predicted a massive nervous breakdown by ordinary men of every economic class unable to adjust old habits and beliefs to the reality of economics in the modern world "meant comfortable subsistence, something quite impossible in our present superaffluent state." But we have not achieved either abundance or a decrease in income, because we refuse to give up our traditional sublimation of instinct. Economic growth is geared so that its principal product is work. That is, we don't need it. We don't need it; we don't need it; we consume things we don't need in order to work. We persist in a stylized
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380 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017
idolatary of full employment, facing bravely the welfare devil. Economist Paul Samuelson of MIT has just received the Nobel Prize for his service as high priest of our bourgeois cult.
But now the eco-crisis has forced the issue. Our mad production-consumption game is proven man-destructive. And we can't argue that it are not social, but psychological. Norman O. Brown in *Life Against Death*, and particularly in the chapter "The Excremental Vision," conduct a lecture on his Swift, and co-incidentally, of Freud's contention that man's 'deepest trouble is an unresolved ambivalence in the human attitude toward anxiety.' The man's most animal element proves incompatible with his personal and cultural self-image. But rather than merely ignoring it, man has sought to repress it. The more he represses the repression has forced release through sublimation, to wit, the furious manufacture of machine-goads. However, this compulsive manufacture is an ironic failure: when we have sought to deny, it is rising to drive him anyway.
It is interesting to note that Luther's eschatological visio
was of a "rain of filth." If Protestantism provided a fertile milieu for the rise of capitalism, as some have contended, it must also be said that it predicted the nature of capitalism's doom.
There is no evidence, however, that Americans can be relied on to cease an activity simply because it has proven suicidal. They are empty-headed conservatives that laud economic growth; just recently Jesse Jackson named it as the solution to all our problems. Romantic reformers, unwittingly (their usual concern) for the traditional campaign, have offered numerous programs for "cleaning up the environment"—witness student senate proposals to recycle soda drink caps; all" against understanding the need for radical economic and cultural redirectionism.
But very few of us are ready to give up the junk-consumption that rationalizes our alienated labor. Very few of us are mature enough for the terrible responsibility, the terrible freedom of the man who does not feel so can 'sun'. And because so few of us can sing. The Trillion Dollar Funeral is now playing. Popular prices. At the drive-in.
Cleveland Activist Not A 'Tom'
UPI Senior Editor
ByLOUIS CASSELS
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Lewis G. Robinson has been called a great many things in his lifetime, and because of an abuse accused of an abuse Tom
For many years has been the mostly widely admired and most frequently denounced hound of the rot-scarred Houth section.
So he speaks with some authority when he says that the racism of Northern cities is in worse worse than that of the Deep South.
"There is more racial understanding in the South," says Robinson. "The Southern white man, in many instances, obeyed segregation laws because he was not going to buck the tide, but he was not going to buck the tide, and he would tell you so. But he respected you as an individual.
Even at its worst, he says, racial antagonism in the South is tempered by the fact that blacks are not as well represented as individual human persons.
"In the North, whites did not want to get to know a black man. They lumped us all together and spoke of black people as a whole. We were more honestly when he spoke of blacks, because he had intimate knowledge of and respect for certain blacks. So he never spoke in generalities about the "Negro way" that Northern whites did."
"Northerners are" more hypocritical about it," he says. "In the South, they have segregated schools, in the North where they don't segregate schools, and it's the same, identical truth. Northerners say, 'Yes, you can move into a white neighborhood,' but if you do, they
all pick up and move away from you."
Robinson is not a ranting abble-rouser. He is a courageous, dedicated man who rumped over enormous obstacles to earn a law degree, and is now an acutely lucrative legal career to become a community organizer in a poverty-ridden urban ghetto.
BEATS THE HARIT
PRESTON, England (UPI)—Terry Wheland, a 23-year-old woman from New York, beat the smoking habit the day his pack of cigarettes filled 185 feet of lung.
"It it was too far to go down for just one cigarette so I did without." he explained.
The next day he deliberately threw his pack from his machine so began a daily smoke. The door does not smoke any more.
SENIORITY SYSTEM
PUBLIC INTEREST
THE MERCANEE JOURNAL
TULSA, ALabama 35401
'Congresses may come and go but you and I are stayin' put, sonny'
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Today
Dr. F. C. C. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics, said the basketball squad would not maintain a training table because of a Missouri Valley Conference rule against men on a conference basketball squad eating together. But rumor had it that the University of Missouri was maintaining one for their varsity squad.
Lawrence townpeople gave $30,000 in the first half-day of Memorial Drive Week in the fund raising campaign for the stadium and student union.
40 Years Ago Today
William F. Reinisch, Lawrence fire chief, said he was in favor of taxing fraternal houses in return for taxes imposed on the fire members enjoyed, such as police and fire services.
The debate team schedule and a list of topics was announced for the spring semester. Topics included prohibition repeal, whether or not the status of athletics in college should be changed from an amateur basis, censorship in the Hoover administration and elimination of the jury system.
The Jahayhars staged a Big Six comeback with a win over Iowa State, 34-27. This win put the basketball team second to Nebraska in the conference.
25 Years Ago Today
A shortage of textbooks was predicted for the spring semester. The reasons cited for this were an increased demand and students were making books out of print—only one per cent of the nations paper was sifted to textbook printing.
Monday, January 25, 1971
5
KU Waits to Aid Addicts
By BOB NORDYKE
Even with a free rehabilitation program for heroin addicts and victims of domestic violence, Watkin's Hospital is still waiting to help its first addict kick the disease.
The program, started this semester at the University of Kansas by Dr. Raymond Schwegler Jr., involves administering a synthetic drug, glucose, as a substitute for heroin.
Schweiger began the program after a pre-Christmas meeting of the staff. The time there was some indication that some heroin addicts in the program were on the verge of death.
"It seemed expedient," said Schweiger. "the number was so small-five or six people. We had to feel things out locally."
Schweger said that if necessary the hospital could treat a limited number of non-students who would have to pay for the cost. The cost would be $2 per day and $30 for a physical examination.
program is under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Schweiger said that methadone doesn't cause the euphoria of heroin and seems to prevent the drug from harming you. He said that because methadone doesn't cause a "high," a person might be able to walk and take care of a family, think
The treatment simply sub-
titulates a controlled dosage man-
ufactured in a laboratory and the addict's appetite for heroin. Theoretically it is then easier to administer because the dose is lower.
Schweigler noted that methadone is not a magical cure-all and its success has been limited.
heroin
"This drug may be the best thing we've found to help these animals, but there is a high recurrence rate and if they go back to the same environment that produced the drug, it's a lot of them," said Schweiger.
The Commission will launch a
philosophical exercise in university academic
affairs, said Larry Rosen,
Topoka senior and chairman of
New Commission to Examine KU's 'Educational Potential'
Examination of the educational system at the University of Kansas is the goal of the newly established On Undergraduate Education
"The University has become so complex," said Rosen, "that we need to initiate a self-inspection of the educational potential."
The seven-member commission students studied last fall, when the last fall, will study, course-taker evaluations, college Intermediate Business the general concept of education at the University of Kansas and several administrative reviews in the University curriculum.
The issues discussed might be
coerciveness and
recoherenceiness of
the curriculum, grading systems and
education requirements. Rosen
The commission was patterned after a similar Brown University study group which last fall found that 70 percent of the 467-page document outlined the merits and shortcomings of university's educational system.
In addition, the commission will conduct its own departmental surveys of faculty and student representatives in each department. After these sources have provided the information required by background information the commission will conduct open communication issues in academic affairs.
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Rosen said that although the Commission cannot hope to match the scope of the Manifesto, the form will be similar. A May 1971 publication has been set for publication of the KU Commission's findings.
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TAXIS INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Rosen said the Commission's effectiveness would depend entirely on co-operation from all corners of the University composition. It was also part of the analysis was underway, he said the commission would expand in order to increase faculty, students and administrators.
Eve. 7:30 - 9:45
Adults 1.50
THE NEW YORK CITY HISTORICAL MUSEUM
Campus briefs
The University of Kansas School of Engineering is ranked in the top-seventh of the nation's engineering schools as measured by alumni included in "Engineers of Distinction," compiled by the Engineers Joint Council for Professional Development. The list included 25 graduates from KU, placing the school 28th. The Engineers Joint Council publish the list of 1,131 engineers with biographies earlier than the list was limited to winners of national awards and officers, directors and chief staff officers of national engineering societies.
Grants Top $1 Million
Thomas Chainst, field director of the University of Kansas Special Education Instructional Materials Center, has been elected to the National Association for Educational Centers. The five-man committee directs the activities of the network Office of Education for Education of the Handicapped of the U.S. Office of Education
Chastain to Direct Network
Engineering School Rated 7th
The University of Kansas received grants and contracts totaling $1,852,761 during the last quarter of 1970, according to William J. Argersinger Jr., dean of Research Administration. Federal, state and private agencies provided the awards for training and research activities conducted at the university's chemistry departments each received eight awards, more than any of the other 28 departments of the University which received awards. The Kansas Water Resources Research Institute was the most active granter. It issued 12 contracts. Most of the civil engineering contracts were used in water studies. Federal agencies provided 29 grants for research. No government contracts involved classified research. Argersinger said
NOTICE
Jayhawker
Senior Pictures
May be arranged through the Jayhawker Office— B115 Union—for those seniors who wish to have a picture in the 1971 Jayhawker. Pictures from other sources or photographers MAY BE USED but the Jayhawker CANNOT ASSUME THE COST of such pictures. The cost for pictures arranged through the Jayhawker is included in the $5.00 fee for space.
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Foreign Students Learn About Culture on Tours
The University of Kansas canass foreign students math, business arts, but no courses are offered about american culture. The University designed to fill that void, designed to Charles Sauer, dean of
On Feb. 2, one People-to-People tour will take 35 students to Topeka to watch a session of the students in bus ride to Topeka a graduate
student in political science will explain a system of background that will be discussed to give the students some idea of what to do.
The tours are also designed to teach foreign students about American history. We have toured college-Palmafiore TWA and Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac factories in Kansas City. We have also taught U.S. citizenship. Co sponsors a tour. The Globe
branches of Delco-Remy and Hire Boots have also been toured by the students.
The program, which is in its year, usually sponsors three to four students who are planned this semester or March and April, along with the toury visit to Topkea. A sign-up sheet is posted on the tours are in the People-to-People office in the Student Center in the Wesley Foundation.
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Monday, January 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Overflow Crowd Witnesses Saturday Action
Gymnasts Edged; Host Arizona State Tonight
Kansan Sports Editor
Rv DON BAKER
Facing the nation's top ranked gymnastics team before an overflowing crowd that was spitting out, they were nearly half the floor space, the Kansas Jayhucks made more than a good account of themselves Saturday afternoon in Robinson Gymnastics before bowing to the Iowa State
The crowd, estimated between 1,300 and 1,500, saw the JAYHawks either take first or tie for first in three of the seven events. The JAYHawks, who will be their toughest dual competition of the year, TONGHT THE JAYHAWKS return to action hosting the Arizona State Sun Devils in
Gaining one of the top finishes for KU against the Cyclones was Richard Schubert. The Lawrence junior scored 9.2 in the side horse to edge out the defending NCAA champion in the event, Russ Hoffman of Iowa State. Hoffman scores an 8.7.
Also having first place performances for the Jawhackers were Stan Clyne and Kirk
Gardner, Clyne, a Wichita senior, tied for first in the floor exercise with a 9.0 score while Gardner, an Atchison senior, scored 9.2 in the ringing, also good enough for a first round.
Lockwood was obviously pleased with KU's effort despite the loss and was also pleased
It's amazing. "Lockwood beamed." "I can
lift gymnastics at KU and remember
prior to the meet had anything to do with it,
instead he blamed it on a lack of calmness.
"I was really pleased with the condition," he said of his team. "In a long layoff you won't lose your conditioning but you'll be much better." He overtly excited and then miss your routines.
Still, Lockwood praised his team for good individual performances.
"We're 0-1 in dual competition right now."
we'd put chairs around old Robinson Gymnasium and have 150 people and we think we had a big crowd. Now we've got a taken squat that is ranked seventh in the nation and the crew is pushing us out of the gym. It's really important to import in terms of physical fitness."
KANSAN sports
he said, "but we started off 0-1 last year too and ended 10-2."
THE JAYHAWKS suffered from a few missed routines but Lockwood said he did not believe it.
SWINGING BACK into action tonight against Arizona State, the competition will be only slightly less than that offered by Iowa and Lackwood expects another tough battle.
"We know they're tough in the events we're asking in," he said. "They're just team that is all going to be a challenge."
presentation of their KU I.D. cards
Saturday's top finishers were:
Action will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson
Gov. Admission is free to KU Students
Floor exercise-1) Clyne (KU), 9.0 and Stephenpson (ISU), 9.0; 3 B. Simonson (ISU), 8.5; 4 B. Buck (ISU), 8.5; 2 Bradford (KU), 8.6; 4 Newstrom (KU), 7.2
Side horse-1) Schubert (KU), 9.2; 2)
Hoffman (ISU), 8.75; 3) B. Simons (ISU),
8.45; 4) Brouillette (BU), 8.2; 5) Butzman
(ISU), 7.7; 6) Joseph (KU), 7.1.
Range 1) Gardner (KU), 9.2 and Butzman (ISU), 9.2) B. Simons (IKU), 9.0 and Mazer (ISU), 9.0) 5.5 Broutillet (KU), 8.6; 6 Hannah (KU), 8.5
Long horse-1) M. Buck (ISU), 9;4;2) B.
Simmons (ISU), 9;3) B. Bradfield (KU), 9;2)
4) S. Buck (ISU), 9;15;5) Clyne (KU), 8;65;
Brouillet (KU), 8;75.
**Parallel bars:** 1) Butzman (ISU), 9.25 and B. Simmons (ISU), 9.25; 3) Mazor (KU), 9.15; 4) Blanchard (KU), 9.05; 5) Clyne (KU), 9.06; 6) Froullé (KU), 8.2.
High bar-1) B. Simmons (KSU), 9;5;2)
Carley (KU), 9;2) Stephenson (ISU), 9;6;
4) Brouillette (KU), 8;9) 5) Butzman (ISU),
8;8) 6) Cooper (KU), 8;45)
all-around—1) B. Simmons (ISU), 54.3; 2)
Brouillel (KU). 49.90.
NISBEN
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
Kansas Gymnast Stan Clyne
... vaults over long horse
75
Kanan Staff Photo by JIM FORRES
KU High Scorer and Rebounder, Roger Brown
Ryun Wins Mile in 4:04.4
SAN FRANCISCO - Jim Rynn, former KU great and world record holder in the mile run, ended his 19 month retirement Friday night by winning the mile in the Examiner All-American Games in a time of 4:04.4 with a 56.7 time for the final quarter mile.
Prior to the race, the last time Ryun competed was June, 1989, when he dropped a car from his lane in Miami. Subject of some harsh criticism after dropping out of the race, Ryun was greeted by wildly cheering admirers in the final laps of the race. The crowd of 13,815 soldout crowd of 13,815 witnessed the effort.
Ryun will now take at least two weeks off,
moving his family to Oregon where he will
train and work as a free-lance photographer,
gathering whether to enter any more
indoor meetups.
Afterwards Ryun said he felt good and was not fatigued at the finish. He added he did not forget it.
Ryun and his family flew to Ohio Sunday to visit his wife's parents and will fly in to Kansas City Thursday night. He is due to spend another day at Desert View and Toppera before moving to Oregon.
Surprise—KU Does It Again; Oklahoma State Blasted, 90-55
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kasan Sports Writer
A 22-home game winning streak and a record of 13-1 came at the same time Saturday in Allen Field House when the Oklahoma took a 90-56 decision over Oklahoma State.
Offensively the Hawks were strong with each of the five starters hitting for points. Roger Brown was high man for the night with 19 points. Dave Holshoe followed with 18. With the Hawks in first the first period the Hawks had captured six points and held the Cowboys scoreless.
"I thought the first five to ten minutes we practiced a practical perfect defense," head coach Terry Bradshaw said, "and then I was strong on the backboards that in the first three minutes of play the only shot attempted by us."
WITH FIVE MINUTES in the first half, the Hawks seemed to slow up and OSU began to take advantage. It was then that Owens sent in sophomore Mark Williams to give the
team some spark.
Williams has become a symbol of KU's eagerness and desire to win and is continually checking into the game when the momentum has subsided.
Immediately he took the ball down court and seconds later hit a 15 foot jumper. In the second half, the Hawks scored a 27-foot Robbiehick the final goal as the half ended with the Hawks on top, 4-27; it was obvious that the Hawks were back in control.
BUD STALWORT STARTED the second half scoring for KU as he dropped in for fourth. They were perfectly the scoring for the next few minutes until the Cowboys finally hit from the
Although Pierre Russell wasn't the top score (heather 12 points) his defensive play as usual was outstanding. Probably the most physical player Kansas has, Russell stalked
Although Pierre Russell wasn't the top scorer he had 12 point
and tormented OSU and was virtually all over the court.
Tension stuck the Kansas bench when with 11:18 left Roger Brown went crashing to the floor after stealing a Cowboy pass and at least one of the players. OUSU's Jerry Clack, left Brown on the floor. He stayed just long enough to hit his two foul shots, then Greg Douglas checked and Brown threw it.
THE SUBSTITUTIONS been with seven teams. The Mack jump after scoring and moving Kendall shoot a 25-foot followed by Neal Mask jump shot. After scoring and moving Kendall shoot a 25-foot, Williams was replaced.
Oklahoma State scored last with six
seconds to nla and the final score was 90.55
It was later announced that this was the first time anyone had scored 90 points against him.
The Jayhawks will take their 2-8 Big Eight record to Ames, Iowa, Saturday to play the
Ted Pleased With KU Performance; Canfield May Return This Week
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas seemed very aggressive and determined Saturday even though Oklahoma State didn't appear or prove to be much of a team. Kansas's fifth ranked college basketball team.
"These boys know what it is like to come close and not to win," coach Ted Owens said. "I think they realize that every game is exertive and that a loss now could be critical."
"We had our momentum really moving and I felt that we were real loose out there," Outcry said.
Owens has emphasized many times the need for his squad to practice and play for each game as they come and not to look beyond to what might happen.
KU, with a 2-4 conference record, stays
with the Missouri Tigers, who have three
victories against the Cardinals.
"I think they have the attitude of taking them one by one," Owens said. "After all, at
this stage all the games are equally important."
"I think there is good unity. I'll tell you this. Our men are playing better for us this year. Our defense has improved and I think we are a very aggressive team."
THE 1968-70 Kansas basketball team was noted to be very close knit. Owens was asked if he thought this year his squad possessed the same unity.
MARK WILLIAMS played another solid game, but hit 12 points were barely half of his usual pitching average.
The Hawks pressed OSU heavily during the second period and thus were able to steal the ball and add humiliation to defeat for the Cowboys.
"Mark brings something to our squid," Mark said. He gives the team needed spirit and energy.
**Jacob:** The
Defensively Owens was also pleased, although his Dum dium did a whole, he shook. "It was the usual Pussail."
to ever say that his team played an almost perfect game. He said, "The only time I would ever say we played a perfect game would be if every time they tried to score we stopped them and every time we would take the ball down we would score.
"I want us to always be prepared to play so well that we could beat an outstanding team."
Randy Canfield, who has been out for several weeks with a collapsed lung, was out of the hospital and according to the team Dr. Winstan Anderson, he is doing quite well.
"His hung is almost entirely expanded," Dr. Anderson said, "and I think he 'be'll be able to breathe in." He added that there was no sign of infection. Owens said however, he would not play with the ball.
"I thought he (Pierre) made some awfully good defensive plays."
OWENS WOULD probably be the last man
ROGER BROWN'S INJURY during Saturday's game was reportedly a bruised back and Dr. Anderson said there was no need for real concern.
"He will be a little sore tomorrow but that should be all," the doctor said.
Owens concluded by saying, "All our boys are very proud and I know that winning the Big Eight Championship is now upper-most on their minds.
Jayhawk Swimmers Crush Cyclones, 63-50
Reasonam's comment, made earlier in the year, that "KU'S strength is that we have no evidence that we have been verified by Saturday's balance sheet." The noticeable weakness may have been seen on
Leading the points in individual events were freshman Tom Kempf with eleven and Kim Bolton and Bob Wright with ten points. Drew Hammond and Justin Woods in the 50 yd. freestyle, the 100 yd. freestyle, the 200 yd. backstroke and the 200 yd. butterfly. Two other pleasant surprises came when Wright defeated Iowa State's Dirk Cobb in individual Medley and the 200 breaststroke.
The last time SMU visited Kansas, two years ago, the scoring went right down to the wire with the Hawks losing the last relay and the meet to Mustangs by three feet.
By JIM HOFFMAN
Kansan Sports Writer
"This week we'll be working on getting our times down for the SMU meet. This is our best dual of the season and we'd better have our times down as low as possible or we won't."
"I feel that we did as well as I expected," said Reamon afterwards. "It wasn't like last year (90-23) but that's because it was their birthday." Reamon had about were about 900 people in three Saturday's.
In the eleven succeeding individual events, KU managed six first places, seven second places and five third places among a depth-indicative number of twelve entrants.
OKLA. ST- FGFA FT-FTA REB PF TP 16
Jefries .38 10-12 5 3 19
Kraus .4-1 1-2 7 4 9
Moonen .2-5 1-2 7 3 19
Alford .1-6 1-1 4 3 9
Clack .4-9 1-1 6 3 9
Uthoff .4-9 1-3 8 1 7
Marida .0-5 0-0 3 0 9
Darja .1-5 0-0 0 0 2
Wheeler .1-2 0-1 0 0 2
Cole .0-1 2-2 0 0 2
Totals .19-56 17-23 0 17 5
KU will meet Southern Methodist at 7:30
Saturday night in the Naturatorium in Robinson
"Iowa State was definitely the only conference team that could have gotten to us this year," commented Reamon. "Oklahoma might come at us with something but I think we'll be able to handle them without too much money." The defense will be SMU next week when they come back.
KU lost the first event to ISU. But it was a loss without disascee as the Cyclones posted an all-time Big Eight dual meet best of 3:38.8 in the 400 meter Medley Relay.
the one and three meter boards. But even that can be effectively explained, it not excused, by the facts that ISU has the best diver in the conference and that KU'S Bishop was lost.
The win in Ames Saturday stretched KU's unbeaten streak in 'dual conference competition past another milestone as it became more obvious that there is no one left to beat.
Coach Dick Reamon and his KU swimmers invaded Amnesia, Iowa this weekend and came back with a 63-50 victory by defeating the Iowa State Cyclones on their home grounds.
According to one poll, SMU is ranked sixth in the nation behind Indiana, Southern California, Stanford, the University of California at Long Beach and UCLA.
To defend our kit-01-bott son was a wreath, and the night night fight in East Rutherford (2) Kannak, Haleigh and Eight best in dead combat (3) Kannak.
1. Washington (KU) 1. Washington (KU) 1. Washington (KU)
2. Ingham (KU) 2. Ingham (KU) 2. Ingham (KU)
3. Boston (UK) 3. Boston (UK) 3. Boston (UK)
4. Haasapaladin (ISI) 4. Haasapaladin (ISI) 4. Haasapaladin (ISI)
5. Michigan (WI) 5. Michigan (WI) 5. Michigan (WI)
6. Ontario (UK) 6. Ontario (UK) 6. Ontario (UK)
7. McAulay (NSY) 7. McAulay (NSY) 7. McAulay (NSY)
8. Ed Haskell (KU) 8. Ed Haskell (KU) 8. Ed Haskell (KU)
9. Carytiers (USI) 9. Carytiers (USI) 9. Carytiers (USI)
10. Wright (KU) 10. Wright (KU) 10. Wright (KU)
11. Trumboldt (UN) 11. Trumboldt (UN) 11. Trumboldt (UN)
12. Fryerville (NJ) 12. Fryerville (NJ) 12. Fryerville (NJ)
13. Nichols (UK) 13. Nichols (UK) 13. Nichols (UK)
14. 20 yd. Breaststroke (WI) 14. 20 yd. Breaststroke (WI) 14. 20 yd. Breaststroke (WI)
15. Three Meter Diving (SPI) 15. Spira (SPI) 15. Spira (SPI)
16. Fryerville (NJ) 16. Fryerville (NJ) 16. Fryerville (NJ)
17. Kansas (USA) 17. Kansas (USA) 17. Kansas (USA)
Kramer Who?
KANSAS FG-FGA FT-FTA REB PF T12
Russell 5-14 1-7 2-1 REB 7P 12
Robbisch 8-15 2-6 9 2 18
Brown 7-15 2-7 12 1 18
Stallworth 8-15 2-7 3 2 18
Nash 2-9 1-3 3 2 5
Watte 2-9 0-0 0 2 4
Williams 6-13 0-0 0 2 12
Mathews 2-2 0-0 0 0 4
Douglas 0-4 0-4 0 4 2
Mask 1-1 0-1 0 2 2
Raunce 1-1 0-1 0 2
Totals 39-18 12-11 47 18
NEW YORK (UP1) - A youngster was in
occupancy of the originator of the
Grand Prix of Tennis.
EEP
"I'm thrilled to meet you, Mr. Kramer." the lad said. "I hear so much about you when you were playing for the Green Bay He thought he was talking to Jerry Kramer.
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)—A total of 47,876 baseball fans jammed the opening of the Houston Astrodome for a Houston-Astros New York Yankees game April 9, 1965.
Kansas Photo by GREG SORBER
OKLA. STATE
Nebraska
ATTENDEE—16 100
Tom Kempf, Jayhawks' Freshman Sensation ... faces KU visa over Iowa State
By United Press International
KU Closer To Tigers
Fifth-ranked Kansas opened its Big Eight basketball season last week. The results were如下：
The Jayhawks defeated Iowa State and Oklahoma State by a combined 61 points, 83-79. The Hawkeyes posted a 25 point club posted its 22nd straight homecourt victory, the longest streak since Allen had been out for eight years.
The 90 points scored on Oklahoma State represented a high in the Cowboys' basketball
The double victory boosted Kansas, 2-0 and 13-1, closer to Missouri, 3-0, at the top of the Big Eight pack. The Tigers were idle last week.
like Kansas, Colorado made the most of the week, also scoring two conference victories. One of them was a winning road effort, only the second in 12 conference matches. The Buffs edged Oklahoma State, 65-28, in a game to Boulder to hammer Iowa State, 94-82.
Cliff Meely poured in 42 points in Colorado's victory over Iowa State. It was the second time in three conference games Mealy has topped the 40-point mark.
Sophomore Ernie Kurny hit a season-high 33 points Saturday, but Kansas State fell to Houston, 73-71, when Steve Newsome's shot also found the mark as the gun-scored.
Oklahoma ran off 21 straight points in the first half and blistered Washington of St. Louis, 85-56, in another non-conference game. Kirb Jones led the Sooners with 18 points.
Action remains light this week as athletes complete preparations for the spring semester. Lone Monday night game sends Oklahoma 2-1 to Kansas State 1-2.
A full slate of games is scheduled Saturday, though, at teams head into the February midterms. Kansas State to Colorado, Kansas to Iowa State, Missouri to Oklahoma and Oklahoma to Kentucky.
Conference
W-L Pct. Pct. PF PA
Missouri 3-0 1.000 247 221
Kansas 3-0 1.000 149 211
Okahlama 2-0 .667 241 225
Colorado 2-1 .667 241 225
Colorado 1-1 .667 250 229
Kansas St. 1-2 .333 210 224
 Iowa State 1-2 .333 210 242
 Iowa State 1-2 .300 247 262
W-L 13
Nevada 12
Pittsburgh 92
PF 154
Kansas 13
Oklahoma 12
Nebraska 11-3
Missouri 11-4
Indiana 6-3
Kansas St. 6-9
Okla State 5-10
Alabama 4-12
92 168 175 185 194 103
786 783 786 783 783 783
106 104 104 104 104 104
400 300 300 300 300 300
1011 1014 1011 1014 1019
1079
University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 25.1971
7
Geological Survey Seeks New Building
Pending the approval of the proposal for a State Geological Survey will have a new building, according to William H. Hambleton, director of the survey.
Plans for a new building originated two years ago when the Survey requested $750,000 from the legislature. These funds were to be complemented by an annual Association of the KU Endowment. AU
However, the Endowment Association grant was withdrawn because of a financial inflation the funds fell short of bids received for construction of a new facility.
This year the project was revitalized by Governor Robert Koch and passed to legislature, he endorsed the need for a new building and suggested that an additional $420,000 be invested in the building fund. This money would come from an earlier appropriation, projected construction bills.
Hambleton said he was happy to get the money for a new survey building, but unhappy that it had to come from the source used. Hambleton's team is, in a way, connected with various physical science
Two floors are being added to the facility, completing Haworth Hall. Floor 3 houses additional laboratories and psychiatric facilities for the Child Mental Health Center, with the resource center, said Keith R. Lawton, a safety planning and operations officer.
New Floors Being Built On Haworth
Haworth has three departments, experimental biology, human development and family life, and the CMR center.
About seven months after New Haworth was opened, federal money was granted to expand the town. A special should be completed by fall.
departments
"Many of us hold joint appointments," Hambleton said. He explained that the geological survey was a division of the University of Kansas, with the assistance as its ex-officio director.
All of the geological survey programs are subject to the approval of the University and the Board of Regents.
Tony's 66 Service
serves surveys as an advisory council to state ecology boards. Hambleton said the survey had conducted studies related to eutrophication and a subterranean disposal of radioactive waste. He said they employ chemists, physicists and biologists as men in the geological sciences.
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
service
Lawrence, Kansas 60514
2434 lwa
V1 12-108B
Five days
five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Your headquarters
mIDAS
mufflers and
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
843-8943
V
evelyn wood reading dynamics
the basic freshman course
1. At least teach your reading efficiency or receive a full refund of your tuition.
2. Prepare materials and apply them to your course materials.
3. Make the initial use of your learning materials.
Take the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course and
What about the Lifetime Membership?
Examine the poster below. A Reading Dynamics graduate you have full privileges
is "ready to go."
Everwood Wood institute at home and abroad is no additional cost in the population. Reading Dynamics Western Civ. course or in special interest courses such as Ecology and Environmental Science.
Why not call V13-64273 Reserve your place in the Reading Dynamics regular course (beginning this MON 9 to Tues nights, 8:00 - 9:00 m on m or two week Short Course)
Now is the BEST time for you to take Reading Dynamics.
STUDENT
HEALTH INSURANCE
Take advantage of this low-cost medical insurance plan by calling today.
ENROLLMENT FOR SPRING SEMESTER WILL END FEBRUARY 1, 1971
7
1026 Mass. 843-2772
CALVIN, EDDY & KAPPELMAN, INC.
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Datty Kannan are offered in our offices, and are color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Festern Civ. Notes—New on Sale!
learned, comprehensive, "New Acala-
l of Western Civilization. 5th
Campus Camad House 411,
4th St
ll. New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cu-
induro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
h: 842-0504. 1f
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
RAY* AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
RAT* AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
Dr. Djapito, available at Prairie
Park, at 1000 S. 28th Street,
Prineville, Ill. Mt Mon Tow, Wet
Wet Wet
by appointment, 842-297-6000
G.E. Porta Color T.V. Voice of Music
Stereo turntable & amp; kitch. Kitchen
cabinet 1966 Victrola. Victor talking
machine 844-6221 1-25
For Studebaker families' 1953 2 dr.
hd. top Sports Cpe. Full inl.
overdrive; V-8.4 bl. 4 new retreats.
Tom Miller, M43-0606 1-25
Sale Gillette Soft & Dry deodorant spray per case only 24.3 oz. can —$5.00. Supply limited-864-6221-1-25
GYPSY RAGS-Rags, antique rags,
mottled leather rags, 40-year-old
leather trappings, leather
earrings, suspenders, 40 year old
earrings, suspenders, 40 year old
earrings, and gpsys-GYPSY RAGS 17
-19
Used vacuum cleaners, Electrolux,
Hoover, etc. $9.59 up White Sewing
Center, 916 Mass 1-25
Fright damaged stove console to be sold to highest bidder. May be seen at White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 1-25
1970 SL-330 Honda motorcycle for sale
842-9671 1-25
Stereo component 100 watts AM-FM radio, pressurized amplifier, FM receiver headphone deck, headphone set, full jack packer, subwoofer, audio interface White Sewage Center 914 Mast 1-25
3-year-old Arabian mare Broken,
gentle. Call 843-4568 1-25
Will sell on contract~assembling issue
domain and will be available to domain
dominant with full bath, 2 half baths,
eating space living room large w/alt
eating space living room large w/alt
eating space living room large w/
Third Agencies #612-8041
612-8040
1969 GTO "The Judge" 400 cu. Ram
engine, 11,000 miles. 2 new snow tires.
$100 cash and take over payments.
Call 843-8833 after 5 p.m.
1-25
Sportscar" 66 MGB, excellent condition, optional equipment, must sell: 1-26842-7529
DUDS FOR DUDES & CHICKS 70
OFF ALL CLOTHES UNTIL JAN 22
THE HODGE PODGE 1-26
From Mexico. Rough-out jacketc
plain=40, framed=25. Also fitted jacket=
vests=15, hats and purses=5. Call
Robin: 842-7550. | 1-26
Attention Students. We have Penguin history books, $ price at H & H Furniture Store. 934 Mass. 843-2736. 2-2
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $0.02
adline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1968 Charger R-T, fully equipped including tape deck. $1900. 842-
1092. 1-27
Old English Sheepdog Puppies. Excellent bloodlines, wonderful for pet owners. Sized for interiors. Sized for outdoors. Guaranteed. 842-3633 at 4.30.-2.50.
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
.Lub
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Tires & Batteries
U Haul Rentals
VOLVO-1963 Frielless, thrillless he
I'll sell it for $250. Call 804-4-3291
days, 842-0490 nights. Ask for Woody
...1964
Great sounds from your solid state.
Fisher control amplifier-TX100. 65
watts, enough to drive any system.
Your price, $110 Call 1-27
45-823-9878
For Sale, Roberts 770, XSS tape re-
corder. Like new, one year old. Call
842-9091. 1-27
Sibar - 18 string, twelve, two extra sets of strings, two midrighs, $200; "C"牌 $5, Iboxel N-11-6.25 mm 1.95 lens, $60; Cali B43-2832 1:25
The Montsant Queen is for sale at
www.montsantqueen.com. Call for an
air-conditioning, full power, 5,000
miles on motor Add close to your
phone number or 3 or 3 above Capital Table, 842-761-9666.
FM-R, Realme Astronaut 8 AC,
DC radio; Aircraft, Marine 2 SW, &
2 PHS; RSH or trade. Lyle Shoakley
0.60 hp K4, K6402, 3012-1
after 0.60 hp
Kansan
Ladder model, electric, Victor, adding machine that adds, subtracts, repeats, breaks and carries 10 key buttons at $6. Call 848-128 after 6 o'p.m.
Furnishing an apartment? Buy a new nongalaya sofa bed, recliner and swivel chair - $569.90. Factory Bed-182 beds. Factory Bed-403. Office Suite-623. chairs-127
New Akai (Roberts) stereo tape deck with cross-field heads, in walnut rabbitin. Still in carton; $170 or best offer. Call 842-3838 1-27
Panasonic #track back stereo tape
player and speakers plus 36 assorted
tapes. $200. 843-7756. 1-28
Mustang, 1967 1.2 2.2 289, P.S., auto,
emobile, radio, leisure, brassical
glue, tires, snows, battery and a lot more
gadget 8200 8420 8432-8438
use
Mauser HSc auto pistol, 380 ACP,
new, never fired, reasonably priced.
864-2100 1-27
Students buy your used furniture at the used furniture headquarters, Factory Bedding & Furniture Outlet 623 Massachusetts. 1-27
Is that soft bed beginning to get you down? Buy a twin or regular size mattress and buy spring at Acebery Mall. Click here to each 63 Manhattan, 1-27
Dinette sets start at only $28.99 at Factory Bedding and Furniture Outlet downtown, 63 Massachusetts 1-27
Soal Point, Siancie Kitts, itineraries,
good, with children, can see
purchased mother Call Keith at 841-
3375
1 year old joke box; perfect condition
-$500. Identical box, slightly damaged
-$400. 843-2278 evenings. 1-29
Classifieds
killed solid state AM/FM stereo funcer
ad amplifier. A blood acrylate at
75 82-2473 1-29
One Hammond "L" model organ and one Hammond "m" modl model. Pieced to sell quickly. 843-0130 or 841-2523. 1-29
UNICIPE greeting cards and calendars available at UK Bookstore. Donate books to help the world's children Sponsored by Douglas Chapter Chapter
FOR RENT
Work
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
College Hill Marina - now renting for Spring Serenity, one and two bedrooms. Located in luxurious apartments Laundry and bus stop. Call 843-825 or visit at 1214 W 11th St.
College BH Major now living in New York and a graduate of the upgraded apartment Danish. Stove furnaces, all electric kitchen, laundry equipment, refrigerator from company. Gold 642-8200 or phone 1-877-355-3922.
University Terrace A129, W 9th Floor,
2 bedroom furnished apt, available
in 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,
12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20,
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28,
29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36,
37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44,
45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52,
53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60,
61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68,
69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76,
77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84,
85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92,
93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100
VERY NICE, ROOM apart from beds in private home. Linen and cleaning furnished. Kitchen & laundry privileges $15 a week. Kits 62-694.
Married and grad, students awward.
Bachelor of Arts degree from Elk River College. CIk learns from peers and getting the twelfth month of college.
Saline Aparments, 1215 Halls 1835
Saline Aparments, 1215 Halls 1835
Furnished town for single female student. Senior or graduate preferred. No family residency required, including utilities. Share bathroom. Kitchen. Near KU. Mail B2-1342 at uc.edu.
For rent, immediately; early rent,
efficient efficiency apt. close to Union
parking—offsite rent. Available
Feb. 13. 4 room apt. 863-8234
1 & 2 bedroom apts; Carpeted A, C, D;
spacious bedroom, laundry facilities,
protected parking. Located in
Woodside. Phone: 914-525-8250
2-5
Ph: 914-525-8250
3-room apartment. Suitable for 2-4
children. $100 a month includes all
utilities—Emmydunds Real Estate, 812-6011
or 842-7626.
HID in the WALL
DELICA YESSEN
SANDWICH SHOP
For You!
Large 3 bdmr. apt Sub-lease=@post+
$200 per month—close to campus!
room for 3 or 481 3112-1
1:27
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Glj Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Worth. 842-808-8000
Same Time - Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver - 9th & Iii
WANTED
1 or 2 female inmates needed.
Farmed two bedroom-2 bath unit.
January's rent currently paid. Bus stop at front door. Call 843-1654 1-25
CUSTOMERS THE HODGE PODGE
Rotatable Rags for the Gypsy Heart
GYPSY RAGS -17 W 9th
1-25
SENIORS
Please call for your
appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
艺
Hixon
Rainmaker Wanted -- truck -- cater-
ing, dishwasher--981; Avalon; Apt.
K or call 811-2248 before 12 or after
1-27
Admissions treated Female College
Students. Applicants are required to
Reserve now made. Part 25
Amt. We Have a very high
chance of getting you in. See us at:
841-763-8941
Bombinate wanted-small-to-share
bedroom furniture bedside units, available
with free WiFi. Applicants must:
Apt A. If no one is there, we are
sorry.
Health Apts. 41-32 1-27
Health Apts. 41-32 1-27
HELP WANTED
Feart college students to try our complete. Dinner suits $12.12. Hue and wackies. The & down. The Bull and beater-loaded 3rd and Mass. Restaurant. $28.95.
Female roommate wanted - to share a
2 bedroom, furn. house $40 month -
¥ util. 842-3276 1-25
Bending Dynamics needs campus representatives. Call 845-6424. 9-5, Mon-
Fr. 1-28
Studio
WANTED Customers THE HODGE
PODGE 1-20
Remainns needed. Male 2 bedroom,
apid $18 rent; $40 food and utilities
per month. 1000 Miamiapt, apid. 3.
Call Gene or Rick. 842-1068.
LOST
Opportunity in sales, Part time now with career opportunity. Male, must be 21. Call 842-9821 after 9 a.m. at 5:00 p.m. in evening. 1-29
Male and female—by the Fulmer Brush Co.
Us. Average $1 per hour. Call 842-
1-25 for details.
We don't want to take inventory.
Come buy it so we won't have to
count it 20; all all clothes, THE
HOOD PODGE 15 W. 9W, 10:26
Find out just how well you can treat yourself here's an opportunity to obtain maximum space at the best rates in town—and look at the features.
FOUND
Lett, Smith-Corona, portable, type-
written in C lower Jagger. Dec. 21
Grenoues offered forretal for retu-
tion. 403-672-9479; anekine 106
67 C
TYPING
Railroad watch. 913-235-4575. Owner
claim and pay for ad. 1-25
Experienced typist will type your term papers, briefs, or dissertation.
Electric typesetting prompt, accurate work. Call 843-2381. M.Rankmankun
NEW YORK CITY BARBELL'S
FREE LISTING FIND A BAR
Pensacola
HOTEL
To Save Your $5
Cleaners
Ridge House Apts
- Alterations
For the best in:
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
To KU every 30 min.
1 for 2 BR - Furn or Unfurn
From $100 - water paid
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
H. F. heckel, stetsch
On-board seas
food services
Open 430
1% M.I. of Kaw
Closed
River Bridge
Monday
V1-1431
- Revealing
Drapes Air cond Newly decorated Swimming pools W W Carpet Closets to shops Elric Lace Paste backyard Eliscake
DEEP
Call 843 115 18 or visit the Ride House Bridge at 420 Cedarwood Island. So, of Words on Guidsty & west on Zeth to W
SALE
Corner Bus Service To KU every 30 min.
Everett's
Save $$$
17 W. 9th
★ Tune-ups
★ Lub Service
Tune-ups
GYPSY RAGS
On Rent Today
Thesis, illustrations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German, Italian. Type by experienced, efficient technicians. Typed by experienced, efficient technicians. IMB select students. Marc Harwell. 814-263-6000.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Girl! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants—if's The Alley Shop, 822 Mass. If
3 bedroom townhouse
Family room and
dining
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
2½ baths
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Loans to juniors, section grd. grads and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at AMC. 834-767-2155. amc.org. 834-767-2155. Amc. 834-767-2155. Amc. 834-767-2155. Amc. 834-767-2155.
A Romance in every Bag. A Fortune in every Bag. GYPSY RAGS—17 W.
90h. 1-25
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
NOTICE
Bait-D and Q-ware Bar B-D IQ-team on
Barb-D and Q-ware Bar B-D IQ-team on
Small Scale $1.20 Bar B-D IQ-team on
$1.20 Bar B-D IQ-team on
$1.20 Rish施 to go $2.50 Rish施 to go
Milch 81 Bar B-D IQ-team on
Milch 81 Bar B-D IQ-team on
FINAL REDUCTION SALE Many rags redeemed below cost—GUPSYRAGS—17 W. 9th. i-25
Low Down Payment
Aerovawk Flying Club—1970 SKywk-
battery $10.50 other, airbases other
at reduced rates, contact EHF
Flying Service, 843-2167
1-26
∞
Urantia meetings. Call 842-7691 1-26
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Married and grad students. Save
their tuition. Do not attend by
living close (1 block) to campus.
Receive a 2-month tuition and getting the 19th month fee, 1 R.
$450. Receive the 3rd month fee,
1 R. $375. Ind. Inc. R. $385.
Special! Reducing plan* c o m p l e t e * program only 12.50 per month. Merry Bees Health Spa. 2223 Ridge C, 842-604-1
Ski hats and all wool or orion berets
and scarves hand made to your spec-
ifications. Patterns or plain.肌 843-1348 for information.1-27
930 W. 23rd 842-9464
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
Si, picture. It's why pay more? Have your picture taken in natural surroundings. Do something creative like book photo. Go on website. 6221 for details. 1-25
available at
Make Your Reservations
Now for Spring Break
(at no extra cost to you!)
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN
928 Mass.
TRAVEL SERVICE
UDIOTRONICS
Too bad you missed our sale. However, you are still eligible for one free jeans with this coupon at THE HOODGE POGUE 1-29
Maupintour
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANER
PERSONAL
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
Romantic Rags at Gypsy. Prices-
GYPSY RAGS-17 W. 9th. 1-25
BURGASKE
CHEF
opportunity in sales. Part time new
career opportunity. Male, must
be 21. Call 842-9928 after 9:00 a.m.
at 5:30 p.m. in line 1:27
Home of the "Big Shef"
PLANNING A TRIP??
INX
PANASONIC
just slightly ahead of our time
V1 3-1211
843-8500
Are you single, past age 25, and a member of the family? Please visit NINELS website invite you to. A Get-Acquainted Coffee Party in Miami, Florida. To attend Louisiana. On Saturday night. Wine Tasting Party. For further information. B42-5060, B43-475 or B43-5566 www.ninelss.com
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
AND COIN OP
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
Get your "Vern Was Here" shirts or
pillowcases (or whatever) printed
Call 842-4902 1-266
HILPF. Ich bräuchte einen deutschen Psychiatristen um jeden Dasein (auch vor allem mit jenem Studien arbeiten), will ich den Studenten ansprechen oder wirher die Aufnahme der Öffnerin, kommt. Titel 813-294-704.
PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 1-9868
Cast off your inhibitions—in join us
joyful celebration at International
Folk Danceing on Friday, 7:00
noon for instructors and
instructors for beginners,
1:27
kidnen. Our sale is over. Too bad you missed it, but come in anyway. Next month is a sure purchase. Try not to miss it, say? THE HOOD PODGE.
Dreaming and altering for the college girl. Hijab and skirt made for dressing. If you have a sewing problem, call 843-1248, 9-53. 1-27
To be given away: twin tiger-striped kittens (can be separated) 4 mons old.
Call 841-2542 after 6 p.m. 1-27
SPRING BREAK-Gateway on TWA-
Florida, Vegas. Hawaii-SUA
group to New York and Los Angeles
groups are not all-ak-wk for
TWA
EHWARD for returning BLACK
&hellip;
Heavy, robust plastic (vinyl)
with broken safety chain atta-
ture. Call 844-4488 or 8328 anyi-
ves.
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and Lo.
9th and Miss
Earth飞翔 Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical, licenses and supplies, all for one price.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY-JY+ join Aerobrush Flying and fly it a 1979 Skypass at the lowest rate in the air.
Whenever you're ready
Q
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
M4005
You can SAVE by buying a
TOWNHOUSE AT
THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
843-8624
948 Jana Dr. —West of 9th & Iowa
8
Monday, January 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
---
Washington Avalanche Kills 4
SKYHOMIH, Wash. (UP1) — An availancie on the Mountain ski resort Sunday, killing two adults and two children, injuring seven
The Chelan County sheriff's
Sen. Bayh Wants War Investigation
office said three bodies and six survivors were pulled from a totally demolished two-story cabin. The body of a 12-year-old victim was by the demolished cabin partially demolished by the avanche
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UIP)—Sen. Birch Bayh called Sunday for a congressional investigation of stepped up U.S. air activity in the Gulf of Mexico that will cosponsor legislation to withdraw all American troops
Drug Research Aided by Grant
Ralph Christofferen, associate professor of chemistry, received a grant to conduct research on the use of quantum mechanics.
The grant, given by the Uplojn Drug Company, allows the company with designing drugs and understanding the actions of some contemporary diseases.
Donald Genson, Grand Rapids,
Mich., graduate student, and
Lester Shipman, Topeka
Shipping man. Christofferse with the project.
from Indochina by the end of this year.
The Indiana Senator, an unannounced candidate for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, accused President Nixon of stealing "irresponsibly" while moving the air war over Cambodia.
Bayh said if a congressional resolution by the President had violated the church amendment he may support legislation to cut off all religious services.
The Cooper-Church amendment prohibited use of American combat troops and advisers in Cambodia.
Baych campaigned among party faithful in the Democratic Conference of the Democratic Central Committee. Two other members were defeated by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Georgia McGovern of South Dakota, spoke earlier during the debate.
which thundered down the mountainside before dawn.
All three were critical of increased U.S. air support for Cambodian military activity.
It took more than 12 hours for a crew of 50 rescue workers to account for all the occupants of the two cabin-mates that two women were rescued on their first-floor debris of the larger cabin shortly after noon.
The avalanche, nearly 100 yards wide, smashed into the cabins at the Yodiel ski area east of 4,601-foot Stevens Pass, the northernmost crossing of the Mississippi River in Columbia River in Washington
About 40 persons in 10 other cabins were evacuated from the area.
The avalanche carried pieces of the two-story cabin down the hallway, where a large upper bedroom of the smaller A-frame cabin where 12-year-old Jack was born.
The three other casualties, all in the larger cabin, were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Bart of the cabin and Kenneth Lewis, 10, of Larnwood, Wash.
The injured were taken to Deaconess Hospital in Watenthee, about 50 miles away.
Other slides closed the highway on both sides of the summit and last two injured had to be carried to the hospital by snowmobile. Both women trapped in the larger cabin were able to shout to the rescue team.
"The whole mountain eamed down," a highway patrolman reported at the scene.
While workers were digging at the avalanche, a snowplow operator on the highway was thrown off the highway and a slide out was cut uninjured.
RUGGED
new Wilderness BOOTS by WOLVERINE
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Forum on KU Elections Planned for Candidates
A Student Senate forum for those interested in running for Senate offices will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, John Friedman, chairman of the Senate Elections and Overland Park park, announced Sunday.
Friedman said the forum would be led by Raymond Bailey, Aitchison graduate student and student body vice president. Friedman explained that the forum was being conducted to inform candidates of what the election and campaign would involve.
Free Bands to Play In Union Snack Bar
At a Friday board meeting, the Student Union Activities officers voted the go-ahead on a proposal to sponsor a band in the Trail March 18 and the Thursday or Friday afternoons. Eric Matzeder, Leavenworth junior and SUA public relations chairman, suggested the
"five bands that play in the student unions of other colleges have gone over well, particularly the program at Central Missouri
State in Warrensburg," he said. "We're organizing a similar program with hopes of moving the bands outside in the spring."
Mazeder plans to negotiate with interested hands in order to set up a job and performances. A decision has not yet been made on hiring costs of
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
When asked if the social revolution could lead to a fascist society, Murphy said that was not likely. He would come in. Through propaganda workers would be involved in the benefits of socialism he made.
"Nixon's just fooling everyone," Murphy said. "If he were to win, now it would destroy the ruling class plans to retain power. As long as the ruling class remains in power, States will be in the Middle East."
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Murphy said that elections were some of the major tools in the socialist revolution. He said he had worked with socialists running for office and were one of the important ways to get socialist ideas before the fall. He argued that to elect radicals on university campuses, in order to make available the resources of the society to spread socialist ideas.
Murphy said the anti-war movement was the best issue around which to organize the public. He said through mass action workers would become a force ruling class could be cut across.
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Socialist Would Start KU Chapter
Murphy explained his opinions at a YSA meeting held Sunday in Room of the Kansas Union museum on the purpose and policies of VSA. Murphy and other members of the Kansas City chapter discussed the possibility of a University of Kansas chapter.
He said he was in favor of turning campuses into an organizing center for the anti-war, women's liberation and resistance movement. Murphy said that anti-war movements were at a dormant state and that now was the time to organize mass actions. He said the dormancy was caused by present Nikon's plan to end the war.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLDER
81st Year. No. 75
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Hawks Ranked 5th in Nation
Tuesday, January 26, 1971
See Page 5
GOP Seeks Lowering of Voting Age
TOPEKA (UPI) - A caucus of House Republicans agreed Monday to push for an April 6 vote on lowering the voting age to 18 for state and local elections.
House Speaker Calvin A. Strowg,
Rivilleme, made the announcement following a
debate in the House on Wednesday.
The GOP leader said that the House and senate leadership will now have to get together to determine which house will begin construction of institutional amendment to lower the voting age.
Kansans could vote on the question in the April 6 city and school elections under a constitutional amendment passed by the voters Nov. 3, 1970. The amendment has been raised in the courts and upheld by a district court, but that decision may be appealed.
Strowig said that the legislature would bring the question before the people, but the machinery could be halted by another court order.
Strong said that if the amendment passed, the 1972 Legislature could amend the election law.
"We are shooting at getting a determination from the people as early as possible so our election laws can be re-tooled if need be." he said.
The speaker said that the caucus also discussed Gov. Robert B. Docking's proposed $941 million budget. He said that they agreed with the governor that to finance his fiscal 1972 budget $26.3 million, in new revenue, would be needed. The governor has proposed several "tax reforms" to provide the funds. Strowg said that the GOP caucus took no
House Minority Leader Richard C. "Pete" Lux, D-Wichita, that they discussed the budget.
House Democrats caucused at the same time as the Republicans, but no action was taken.
Fund Sharing To Get Hearing
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Chairman of the House Way and Means Committee finally agreed Monday to hold hearings on President Nixon's plan to share federal tax money with local governments, but this failed to brighten its prospects for passage.
as chairman of the committee that must initiate all tax legislation in Congress, Mills, more than any other legislator, holds the key to passing legislation. The proposal can win congressional passage.
"I told him I would hold a hearing on it, not for the purpose of promoting it, but for the purpose of killing it," said Rep. Wilbur D. Wilson after meeting with Nixon at the White House.
Called to the White House as the President began a drive to gain passage of the six broad goals he outlined in his State of the Union message Friday night, Mills got support from the ranking Republican on his committee in his opposition to revenue sharing.
"We told him we have philosophical problems with it and we are basically opposed to accepting that."
White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Mills and Brynes agreed to give revenue sharing "expeditious hearings." Mills said there were more pressing matters for the government to give first attention to welfare reform and an increase in the national debt ceiling.
Proponents of revenue sharing content that the federal government has preempted the best methods of raising taxes, and as a result, the states and cities are financially strapped.
Staff Photo by WM. RAY SELLERS
Greenhouse
the new humanities structure is built to make room for a refrigeration system. Harry M. Buchholz, director of the physical plant, said details for clearing of the greenhouse would not be negotiated until after the contract is let. However, Buchholz expects the clearing date to be sometime this summer. The greenhouse has been used to grow plants for spring.
The campus greenhouse, located behind Flint Hall, rumored to be on the verge of destruction for the past two years, will come down when
Demonstration Charges Dropped
Charges against six persons who were involved in a democracy dropout were dropped by Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell after another person found no guilt of the same degree.
Ewell said Monday that charges against two of the personnel were dismissed and charges against the four others had also been dropped Friday but apparently were not dropped until next week.
All the charges were for riotous conduct and illegal assembly in connection with the demonstration during which approximately 10,000 people came to partitions in the Chancellor's offices.
Ron Washington, former University of Kansas law student and former Black Student Union chairman, was not found guilty of the attack. Judge Charles Rankin, Court Judge Charles Rankin, Washington defended himself and Rankin ruled that the state had failed to prove that Washington was personally responsible for the actions of the instructors and the damage to the partitions.
Ewell said Monday that the case against Washington was the best one for the state.
"After we lost our best case, he sane, we失精 to fail to try the other cases which
Ellswed said Washington's case was the best because he was BSU chairman and led the cadets.
Because KU of fatalities had signed four of the complaints, Ewell said, he conferred with the police.
Charges against three of the persons were filed on December 21. after Elwell filled a complaint. The charges against the four others were filed on January 5, after the officials signed complaints against the four.
The six persons that Eilwand dismissed the charges against were David Balm, Rochester, John Spearman Jr., assistant to the director of the school, Paul Rubenhton, St. Louis junior; Miss Jo Townsend, Tulsa sophomore; Daryl Bright, Miss Vanessa Collins, Lawrence freshman;
Jackson Suit Loses in Court
Case Dismissed
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan — A suit brought by Gary Dean Jackson, first law year student from Topeka, against the Kansas Board of Regents and University of Kansas Chancellor Bruce Chalmers Jr. was dismissed Monday in U.S. District Court Judge Arthur Stanley.
Jackson filed the suit in October, charging that he was fired as assistant dean of men for black studies at KU without due process of law. Jackson was fired July 26 after he purchased 22 boxes of ammunition in Topela the day after Rick Dowden's death in Lawrence.
The Regents directed Chalmers to fire Jackson after a Topika newspaper reported that Julio Moodle, St. Alibans, N.Y., senior and deputy commissioner, was sent to Topika to purchase the ammunition.
Stanley treated the decision to dismiss the suit as a summary judgment. He said there were "no genuine issues of material fact" in the suit.
Jackson's lawyers claimed in the suit that the reasons given for Jackson's firing were not the real reasons. They had requested that the judge accept all of charges and a hearing before the Revents.
At a bearing on Jan. 4 Stanley said it would be intolerable for the courts to interject themselves into the matter of hiring and firing in colleges and universities.
The attorney general's lawyers said "the Board of Regents determined that Mr. Jackson's actions evidenced lack of maturity and responsibility on his part that was incompatible with his duties involving the counseling of students and liaison between the Lawrence community and theLawrence community in light of the events then transpiring in Lawrence."
He then told Jackson's lawyers that they have to prove that information supplied by the lawyers was true. The Regents and Chalmers were represented in the case by lawyers from the Kansas attorney general.
A motion to dismiss the case had been filed by the attorney general's office before the
In Kissinger Case
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)—A Roman Catholic nuns was ordered Monday by a federal judge to testify before a grand jury that he had secretly obtained presidential advisor Henry A. Kissinger.
other persons. She had refused to testify earlier on ground; federal laws granting her bail were unenforced.
Nun Ordered to Talk
Levine first questioned the immunity law Jan. 14 and argued that it was unconstitutional after Sister Egan refused to answer questions put to her by the panel. Judge Herman, after hearing the arguments, continued the case until Monday.
Sister Jogues Egan, $2, of New York City, named as a co-conspirator in the allied plot, was ordered by U. District Judge R. Dixon and served until his death. He indicted the Rev. Phil Berrigan and five
Jan. 4 hearing. The decision Monday by Stanley to dismiss the case was based upon
Outdoorsmen Rip Morton
The grand jury earlier had indicted terrigon along with the Rev Neil R. Belch, the minister of the Baltimore deroth, 35, both Catholic priests from the Baltimore教会; former priest Ambony Sobick, 30, of Baltimore; Equal Ahmad, 40, of Baltimore; and Elizabeth McAlister, 31, of Tarnoy, N.Y.
Neither Lerner nor Jackson could be reached for comment and it was unknown if the response would have been sent.
Jackson's attorney, Michael Lerner, failed to file an opposing affidavit to the attorney in connection with the lawsuit.
Despite the criticism by the 113,000-member, California-based Sierra Club, the Senate Interior Committee was expected to approve quickly the Maryland congressman's appointment to replace ousted Walter J. Hickel.
Stanley cited a ruling by the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals that upheld the dismissal of a member of the faculty of a state college in Colorado. That ruling said, in part, that it would be "molecular for the courts to indemnize them" and to require an educational institution or instructor on its staff a professor or instructor whom it deemed undesirable."
Morton, who has served as GOP National Chairman for the past two years, told the committee protecting the environment must be a priority and prioritize the quality of the nation's economy or defense.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—An influential outdoor group attacked the conservation record of Interior Secretary-designate Rogers C. B. Morton Monday as dismal and backluster, "reflecting at best apathy toward commitment and at worst outright hostility."
Miller Cancels Faculty Speech
Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller has cancelled an appearance that was scheduled for Thursday before the University of Kansas Faculty Forum.
"Otherwise, at some point in time, how far in the future we do not know, there will be no economy to enjoy and practically no reason for defense."
Miller was scheduled to speak to University faculty members at the Westminster House, 1294 Orad. The Rev. C. F. Stozzol, who is in charge of Faculty of Law, said he had met Miller ceased his appearance because he preferred his appearance but with any Lawrence groups until his program in Lawrence began in February.
Despite Morton's testimony, Phillip S. Berry, president of the Sierra Club, said in a statement to the committee that the job of Interior Secretary requires a "distinguished and committed conservationist whose work is guided with protecting the broad public interest."
"Morton's own conservation record has been a dialim backluster performance, even if the environment and at worst outright hostility toward many of the basic reforms necessary to maintain it."
He somewhat tempered his criticism, however, by not noting Hickel had "similar deficiencies when appointed and he turned over them to the secretary and stalwart defender of the environment."
"Furthermore, Morton is a man who enjoys the highest respect in the Congress and in the Administration, enabling him to advance the goals of the nation," he added. "The greater degree than could anyone else today."
Apollo 14 Countdown Starts; Moon Trip Begins Sunday
Alan B. Sheapard, 47-year space pioneer, and rookies Stuart A. Roosa, 37, and Edgar D. Mitchell, 40, passed their last major prelaunch physical examinations without difficulty. Dr. Charles A. Berry 'certified' them for flight on the basis of preliminary
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -- The countdown started smooth Monday and doctors said Apollo 10's astronauts were in good shape and the mission was full, half-million mile round trip to the moon.
the astronauts are certified and ready to fly," said the astronaut chief physician. "There are people in training."
laboratory results.
After spending four hours in the doctor's office, the three pilots returned to spacecraft trainers to bge on critical parts of their ambitious expedition to a valley on the moon.
Senate Committee to Find Extent of Council's Power
A special committee of the University has been established to investigate the University Council, in order to find ways to more clearly define the extent of its power.
In essence, the resolution, if passed, would have stripped the Council of all its legislative powers. However, it was not acted upon ex-actually until last year when now has the issue under consideration.
The committee grew out of a resolution introduced in the October 22 University Senate meeting by Henry McKinney, who, as president, place limitations on the power of the Council.
According to Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor of classics, and chairwoman of the committee on the school's civil power is a result of "a general lack of confidence in a smaller group acting for a larger group."
The countdown started promptly at 9 a.m. EST and proceeded through the first hours without a hitch. Most of Monday's launch pad activity was devoted to checking electrical systems, includinginding craft and installing activating starting devices in the five booster rocket engines
However, Mrs. Banks said the specific occurrence that prompted the controversy was the action of the University Council in passing section 3.4.2 of the Senate Code.
gave students 20 per cent representation on all University committees, after the University Senate was unable to act on it because of a lack of a quorum.
The Council adopted this section, which
The Council derives its power from Article IV, Section 6 of the Senate Code, which states that universities should have a University Senate in the performance of its powers, subject to such limitations as the following:
However, as is the pervasive of the University Senate, they overturned the Council's decision.
"The action in approving the section was legal enough under the code," said Mrs. Banks, "as there exist presently no specific guidelines for the Council's power."
The University Senate has yet to impose any restrictions. Consequently, it is the committee's duty to recommend alternatives for the organization of legislative power from the council.
In order to help accomplish this, the committee will hold open hearings Thursday at 10 a.m. on Wednesday.
Shearp, Roosa and Mitchell have been restricted to their quarters, their training building and a beach house for the past two years. They are designed to keep them healthy for lunch.
Backup commander Eugene A. Cernan unintentionally violated the unique authorization of a helicopter crashed in a nearby river. He was exposed to several rescues before returning.
Their contacts are limited to a select group of 112 people, all of whom are under close medical surveillance. Berry said he and his wife have no contact of contacts during the next five days.
Other aspects of preparation for the $400 billion mission were going well. Four larger aircraft and three helicopters were Force base Monday for stations on the other side of the world where they will support the mission.
One of the jets will operate out of Perth, Australia, another out of Darwin, Australia, and two will be based temporarily at the Cocos Islands in the Indian Ocean.
One of those jets will serve as a "Mooncoor Express" to rush a batch of lunar samples from Samosa the recovery area to the lunar receiving laboratory in Houston.
Manson, Girl Trio Found Guilty
BY JACK V. FOX United Press International Writer
LOS ANGELES— Charles Manson and three homeless young women, whom he snared into a cult of free love and bloody death, were convicted Monday of first degree murder in the senseless slaughter of Sharon Tate and six other helpless victims.
The same predominantly middle-aged jury now will decide whether the 90-year-old exconvict gurn and three dark-baked hippies would suffer imprisonment or death in the gas chamber.
"You'll never live to see that day," Manson snarled to Judge Calice J. Older as he was led from a courtroom that was wall to wall with armed deputies.
The girls piped after the verdicts were read and one said: "Oh don't the jury look
The seven-man, five-woman jury found the self-yled "Jesus Christ" guilty of sending a bomb to the United States and five persons at the Tate home and two others at the residence of the wealthy supermarket owner.
The girls, Susan Atkins, 22, Patricia Krenwinkel, 23 and Leslie Vane Houten, a former high school beauty queen, was arrested for plaguing and playing with conspiracy to commit murder.
The four were convicted largely on the眼度 testimony of tiny blonde Linda Kaslanian, who joined the wicked commune only a month before the August, 1987, slayings and who was given immunity from prosecution in exchange for turming up.
The penalty phase of the trial will start Thursday. Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bulgail said that he expected to call 567 (813) 401-2000 during all four go to the gas chamber at San Quentin.
They have a choice between life im-
ployment or death in the gas chamber at
JFK.
former She was last reported with her mother and two children in New Hampshire.
There is no way of knowing how many ballots the jury took before they decided on the first degree verdicts for all defendants. As they have been throughout the trial, the members of the jury were still sequestered in their Hotel and were not available for questions.
The three young women, dressed in blue denim prison dresses with darker blue sweaters, put they heads together and their district records were read by court clerk Gene Darrow.
Manson also said, "I think the jury's guilty."
Manson and the three girls heard the verdicts in absolute silence in a courtroom in 20 deputy sheriffs stood guard. As he was led out, Manson, dressed in a white blouse, black scarf and trousers called to out the verdicts, "we didn't allow to put on a defense man."
It took Darrow 16 minutes to read the 27 separate verdicts which included four counts of conspiracy to commit murder as well as the individual killings.
The same seven man, five woman jury will decide—starting Thursday—the punishment for the 96-year-old Manson and the dark commander of the Marvel comic book command from love-making to homicide.
Defense attorney Paul Fitsgerald said he felt it was quite probable one or the defendants would seek to take the stand during the penalty phase of the trial—with the young women trying to save Manson from the gas chamber.
The penalty phase was expected to last at least a month and possibly two months during which the jury will be locked up nightly at the court house. If they have been sequestered since last July.
The jury actually deliberated for 42 hours and 40 minutes, although they received the verdict in less than a minute.
Defense attorney Paul Fitzgerald said the defendants expected the guilty verdicts and that their lawyers were "disappointed but not surprised
"We thought we lost the case when we lost the change of venue motion. We had about as much chance of a fair trial in Las Angeles as Sam Sheppard had in Cleveland."
The verdicts came almost a year and one half after the slayings and, in the course of the uproarous trial, the victims were the all but forgotten characters in the case.
The slayings took place the nights of Aug. 8-9, 10, 1969, and at first police did not connect them despite the scrawling of the word "pig" in blood at both homes.
Manson and his "family" moved from the Spain ranch, and old Western movie lot on the outskirts of Los Angles, several weeks after the murders to Goler Wash in Death Valley where they set up another commune with lookouts and field telephones.
Miss Aikas testified before the grand jury but later recounted her confession and refused to answer.
Tuesday, January 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Reagan
WASHINGTON—Gov. Ronald Reagan of California has said he would not seek a second term in Monday, but left open the possibility that he might run for the Senate in 1974. Reagan disawarded any intention of either opposing a Republican Nixon or seeking to win a victory.
Capital: Budget
WASHINGTON—The budget President Nixon will send to Congress Friday will total a record $29.2 billion including a deficit of more than 101 billion. White House sources said today the $29.2 billion federal compare program would be cut by 45 percent in year ago for the current fiscal year. That budget was to have produced a $1.3 billion surplus.
Capital: Kennedy
WASHINGTON—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, going far beyond what President Nixon is expected to propose, introduced a bill Monday to provide cradle-to-grave national health insurance for everyone and called for a $200 million "moonshot" effort to wipe out cancer. Under Kennedy's plan, the number of people who are more than half of the health expenses of the American people who, he said, spend $20 billion a year on health but still "live in fear of sickness and ill health."
Massachusetts: Pot
SPRINGFIELD--While the babysitter and her three friends were downstairs her 10-year-old charge was upstairs calling police. "They are smoking marijuana upstairs," he said. "They are picking up drugs." Police were to the house Saturday night and arrested the babysetter and three male friends. The boy, not identified in the video, had a large amount of smelled marijuana in the first floor bathroom. He said he learned to recognize the smell at a police exhibit last week at the Towson Police station from public service announcements on television.
Capital: HEW
WASHINGTON—Great strides have been made in school disregregation in the South this term without a "major coercive federal presence," Elliot L. Richardson said today in his first appearance before a Dixie school group since becoming HEW secretary. "In the South last year, when he was a teacher, and abetted by state government," Richardson said. "Instead, there was an effort on the part of individuals and local communities to abide by the law."
Cambodia: Terrorists
PHNOM PENH—Phnom Penh, a city unsurvived by three nights of terrorist attacks, was in a state of full alert. Lightning condemned the attacks. A bombing contested an annex to Phnom Penh's electric power offices Sunday night, injuring six persons. It was the third night of terrorism that started with the major airport on Cambodia's Cambodian capital's airport early Friday morning.
Capital: Rev. Groppi
WASHINGTON——The Supreme Court struck down today a Wisconsin law barring a change of venue for jury trials under the Civil Rights Act. Groppi was entitled to new consideration at the state level of a conviction in Milwaukee. Groppi was arrested during an assault and was charged with misdemeanor. Mayor Henry Maier issued a proclamation banning night demonstrations. He was convicted by a jury, fined $200
Jordan: Arafat
The Jordanian government accused guerrilla chiefline Yasser Arafat of madness of harming the Arab war effort against Israel by creating a bomb that killed his own brother guerrilla leader, the strongest person in attack against Arafat, leader of the powerful Al Fatah and chairman of the ruling central committee of the Palestine movement in PLO, since the civil war in Jordan last September.
Capital: Banking
Hankey has been Chairman of the bank for training and Currency Committee called Monday for a federal investigation into the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad's financial irregularities, charges of wrong-doing. Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., noting that such charges now are pending against current and former officials of the company, asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to find out if it had violated its insurance policy but it had not million-dollar insurance policy from Lloyd's of London two years ago.
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At the same time he said attempts by dissidents "to attack and subvert the existing structure cannot be ignored, in and of itself, a crime."
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Wiretap Review Given to Courts
U. S. District Court Judge Damon J. Keith ordered the prosecution to turn over to the Justice Department the surveillance on Lawrence "Pun" Plamondon, 25, radical White Movement activist, who charged with bombing a Central Intelligence Agency office in Ann Arbor, March, on September 29, 1988, and was sentenced to seven members John Sinclair, 28, and John W. Forrest, 21, are charged with conspiracy in the bombing of a Southwest Airlines Guy Jr., said the government has three alternatives: turn over the material, dismiss the case or allow the government to continue
F faith said in his opinion: "In these turbulent times of unrest, we must establish and contented members of our society to be resilient and derstand, the contemporary challenges to our existing form of society."
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"if democracy as we know it, and as our forefathers do stand, then and here Keith Pollack will Mitchell's motion against dismissing the whigs against domestic organizations to attack and subvert the existing structure of government 'cannot be, in and of itself.'"
Keith said such activities would be a crime only if they were carried on by unlawful means.
Keith said the government's position "argues that the President, acting through the executive authority of the authority to conduct electronic surveillance in national security cases and to" "determine unilaterally what comes within definition of national security."
"such as invasion of the rights of other, namely through force or violence."
"The court cannot accept this proposition for we are a country of laws and not of men," Keith said.
The liquid diet substituted for Truman's Sunday night meal, according to a hospital spokesman.
Truman Given Special Diet; Condition Fair
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (OPI)—Former President Harry S. Truman has been placed on "special liquid diet." But doctors at Research Hospital said this treatment will help him for some tests early Monday.
The 86-year-old former president is suffering from inflammation of the large intestine. Doctors describe his condition as
The hospital spokesman said Sunday was "a quiet day" for Truman.
He got out of bed twice Sunday morning and the afternoon Mrs Truman "dosed" him, Mrs Truman "spokeman" said. Truman's personal physician, Dr. Robert Hoefer, said Truman's condition was listed as "fair" because of the "results of his therapy."
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12 Black Representatives Ask for Equal Air Time
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The 12 black members of the House who boycotted President Nikon's announcement asking the television networks for equal time to respond to the information sources said Monday.
Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., jone Negro in the Senate, was the only black member of Congress to attend the address. Mr. Sen. Roberts refused to attend because they said Nixon had not met with
them and had provided poor leadership.
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Clay said Nikon's "policies and politics have divided this nation more than it has ever been before. It has failed to give the moral leadership necessary to guide and unify this nation in times of crisis."
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II
Does KU refund your tuition if you fail a course? We do.
You have already decided to learn to read better and faster. Now Is the Time to enroll in Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course. Like college, you have to enroll before classes close. Unlike college, we guarantee to increase your reading efficiency at least 3 times with good comprehension. We will refund your entire tuition if you, after completing minimum class and study requirements, do not at least triple your reading efficiency as measured by beginning and ending tests. Enroll now before classes close. See class schedule below and phone 843-6424 to reserve a space.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Class Schedule
Tuesday, Jan. 26—3:50 pm. (Short course - 2 weeks)
Tuesday, Jan. 26—7:90 pm. (Regular course - 7 weeks)
Wednesday, Jan. 27—7:90 pm. (Western Civ course - 8 wks.)
The regular course and Western Civ course meet once each week. The short course meets three times per week (Tues, Thurs, and Sat. from 3:50 p.m.) for just two weeks. The Reading Dynamics guarantee applies to all courses.
All classes meet in the Reading Dynamics Institute located in the Wesley Foundation (behind the School of Religion).
YOU NEED IT. Through reading you obtain 85 per cent of what you know. Reading demands are increasing daily. As an average reader you are using only 3 per cent of your mental capacity. Is it any wonder that you don't finish all your reading assignments? And don't have time for other reading you'd like to do?
WE'VE GOT IT. More than 1300 K.U. students and instructors sure think so. Kansas University Reading Dynamic's graduates have increased their comprehension an average of 10 per cent and their speed 5.5 times. They now read much faster, understand better, and remember longer. What more can we say?
IT'S INEXPENSIVE. Your college education costs $7,000-$20,000 (depending on how far you go). Your Reading Dynamics tuition is just a tiny portion of this investment. Yet you learn to read and to study 3 to 10 times more effectively. Not a bad investment. And the tuition here at KU. is the lowest in the nation – with a time payment plan available.
evelyn wood reading dynamics
M
V
Both the $25 People Book coupon and
the $25 Cash Discount are Valid this
series.
Tuesday, January 26, 1971
3
Self-Initiative Stressed CWC Tries New Plan
Nunaker college is experimenting with a new approach could lead to the elimination of the requirements drag that need to be our answer to uphold our goals.
The Nunemaker Tutorial Plan, available to freshmen in the Nunemaker College Within the College who are in the University Honors program is a self-paced course, based on a 12-hour seminar.
The plan lasts for four semesters, during which the student spends one semester each in the social sciences, and then another semester and then another semester in the area he liked best.
Each student has a mentor and upper class contact to help him learn. John Nunley, Robert Nunley, associate professor of geography, and the plan, the tremendous variety in the way a student participates in the
"We've set this program up so that it suits the needs of the student rather than being ad-hoc relatively clean," said Dunley.
Each student submits a report at the end of the semester to his mentor, upper class contact and the director for evaluation.
If two of the three examiners find the report satisfactory, the student is given 18 hours of credit for his accomplishments.
Nunley said that they tried to emphasize criticism in the evaluation of students using the criticism usual coming from the instructors in the courses the student is taking. In some cases and the upperclass contact also help with the criticism to whatever degree the student asks.
"We have some students who both have a regular weekly meeting with our mentor, and some who meet quietly," said Nunley.
SMC Capital Conference Planned for February
Sending students to Washington, D.C., for a peace demonstration will be the topic of the conference. Mittee's first meeting 7:30 p.m., this Thursday, in the Room of the Kansas Union.
The date for the national
National Peace Action Coalition,
has been set for April 24.
According to Gowan, the
committee chairman.
"By that time we hope Congress will see a need to end the draft and will realize the war in Asia." Ellis said.
He said he expected University of Kansas student who were undergraduates to cause an attack the National Anti-War Planning Conference in Chicago.
"1 anticipate about 3,000 students across the country at the demonstration," he said. "200,000 students across the country at the demonstration."
NEW YORK (UPI)—"The Plastic Age" is making it big on the American home furnishings scene.
A bus from KU is being considered, he said, to transport students.
By 1890, more than three-fourths of all furniture will be made of plastic, according to an executive of a leading producer of cycloac, a material largely responsible for the modern plastic furniture.
"While plastic will continue to be used in large volume as a substitute material in structural applications, the greatest growth will be in exciting new designs that bring plastic out in the open by capitalizing on their visual appeal and design versatility," says Robert Warner, associate sales director for Borg-Warner's Marbon division.
Campus briefs
Women's Scholarship Offered
Applications are now being accepted for the annual Delta Delta service projects scholarship for full-time undergraduate women. The applications for the $50 scholarship are available at the University of Washington's College of Financial Aid in Strong Hall and must be returned by Feb. 28.
Physicists Survey Curricula
Speech Clinic to Begin
A weekly speech therapy program for persons with stuttering problems will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Speech and Hearing Center, 145 West 68th Street, New York, NY 10017. The associate professor of speech and clinic director, will be in charge of group and individual therapy sessions for persons 16 years of age and older.
Nunley said that while it was still too early to tell, he thought that the program was going extremely well, and charac- tize. It is one of the more exciting things going on in the University today.
The Kansas Relays Committee recommended freshness for the eight openings on the committee, Ed R. Wood, the chairman of the committee, said recently. Of the committee, said recently
Applications are due in the track office at Alien Field House by Feb. 3.
Group Seeks Freshman Aid
University Daily Kansan
April 14-17, the only major track and field meet in the nation run entirely by a student committee, Wood said.
The Kansas Relays, scheduled
The application should include
the fall semester grade average,
the final exam成绩, the class schedule, a resume of activities and interest and an ad-
mission letter.
SUA Takes Passport Pics
Student Union Activities is sponsoring a passport photo program for students who plan to travel abroad and need photographs for their passports. Visit the student union on p.m. today and Wednesday in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union, according to Cheryl
The cost of the two photos required for a passport will be $1. Mrs. Kloesel said If a student is going to an international driver's license or an international student, the cost of an additional photo required for a additional photos required will cost 50 cents.
Kloesel. SUA activities adviser, Mrs. Kloesel said 135 students enrolled in the session last spring. This year, she said, the program was expanded to prevent crowding and to accommodate more students it might be busy one of the two nights.
DRAFT WOMEN?
No, we're not advocating that. But it does seem that because there is no "draft pressure" on the fair sex, many young women never give a thought to the Air Force after graduation from college. And that's a shame, because Women in the Air Force have many of the same kinds of jobs, as much responsibility, equal rank and opportunity, and the same pay as the men. And now college women can enroll in Air Force ROTC, too, and be eligible for all benefits offered by the program. Upon commissioning, a second lieutenant can be assigned to any of dozens of interesting and important jobs suited to his or her education and interests, with opportunities for travel and responsibility that would be hard to find in most other fields. Sound interesting? Then why not take a few minutes to find out more about the new opportunity for women in the Air Force ROTC? See the professor of aerospace studies at Room 108 in the Military Science Building, 864-4674. Enroll in the two-year program now!
YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
STUDENT
The Arrival This Week
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
FREE—Live Music—FREE
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
HEALTH INSURANCE
Take advantage of this low-cost medical insurance plan by calling today.
ENROLLMENT FOR SPRING SEMESTER WILL END FEBRUARY 1, 1971
CALVIN, EDDY & KAPPELMAN, INC.
1026 Mass. 843-2772
INC.
Want to Manage a Typewriter, or PEOPLE?
We have something for college women—a FUTURE. Why be tied to a typewriter all day, when the Air Force can start you right out as a manager in one of dozens of interesting and important career fields? For example, here are just a few: Personnel, Information, Accounting and Finance, Weather, Intelligence, Space Systems, Behavioral Science, Data Management, Education and Training. Still interested? The Air Force ROTC is now admitting qualified women info its two-year program. If you have two years of college remaining, either undergraduate, graduate, or a combination of the two it costs nothing to find out what the Air Force can mean to your future. See the Professor of Aerospace Studies in room 108 of the Military Science Building, 864-4676.
TACO GRANDE
MEDICINE
With This coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free!
1720 West 23rd Street
Offer expires Feb.28,1971
(1)
Saturday • January 30 CHET NICHOLS
THE RISING SUNS
Friday • January 29
ALL YOU CAN DRINK
The 30 women who belong to KU's Syncho Team practice from 7 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday in Robinson natatorium
RED DOG
o:
Swim Club Plans Meet Next Month
The team also will present its annual water show April 13, and we'll be in town if the show will be "We've Come a Long Way," illustrating the progress of man. Team members will showcase our own customs and scenery.
KU's Synchro Team, which started in 1922, will begin this year's competition Feb. 27 in Robinson natatorium in Robinson natatorium.
The first competitive synchronized swimming meet was in 1939. Since 1946 the sport has been dominated by Abilene Union. Synchronized swimming is also a part of the Pan American games every four years. Competition is based on performance of compulsory and free swimming.
Synchronized swimming consists of putting swimming movements to music. It was first performed by the "synchronized swimming," was first used at the 1933 Chicago World's Fair when Norm Ross, announcer on the "Century of Radio program, coined the phrase.
NOTICE
--evelyn wood reading dynamics
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
May be arranged through the Jayhawker Office—B115 Union—for those seniors who wish to have a picture in the 1971 Jayhawker. Pictures from other sources or photographers MAY BE USED but the Jayhawker CANNOT ASSUME THE COST of such pictures. The cost for pictures arranged through the Jayhawker is included in the $5.00 fee for space.
NOW IS THE TIME:
Two Reading Dynamics Classes Start Today
3:00 - 5:30 p.m.—Short Course—2 weeks
7:00-9:30 p.m. Regular Course—7 weeks
Reading Dynamics Institute (behind the School of Religion)
M
BOTH the $25 People Book Coupon and $25 Cash Discount are Valid this series.
The regular course and Western Civil course meet once each week. The short course meets three times per week (Tues, Thurs, and Sat; from 3:50 p.m.) for just two weeks. The Reading Dynamics guarantee applies to all courses.
Call 843-6424 at Once and arrive 30 minutes prior to class start
READING DYNAMICS
GUARANTEE
We guarantee to increase the reading level of our students with good grammar, words with good composition. We will meet with competent teachers after completing minimum requirements and then completing maximum requirements in his reading efficiency as assessed by our reading assessment program.
4
Tuesday, January 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
comment
NUREMBERG
MILITARY AT MY LAI
THE NEW YORK JOURNAL
'But I was only following orders!'
My Lai: War On Trial
With all the military trials, charges, dismissals and testimony concerning alleged atrocities in Vietnam by American forces, it is hard to keep track of all the developments in each case from day to day.
The news is constantly full of new faces and new allegations and denials, and so much confusion has bred an unfortunate, although probably temporary, complacency among the public to war trials in general.
But once in a while the Calley trial crops up in casual conversation, and one of the questions most frequently asked is, "What is really on trial at Ft. Benning, Ga.?"
But perhaps the entire concept of war is being put on the witness stand to defend its existence.
Most agree the trials are more than just murder charges against one man. Some say the Army is on trial. Others say the Vietnam War is the real defendant.
Certainly what happened at My Lai is nothing new in the annals of American warfare. All of us have been saturated with accounts of atrocities committed by the enemy throughout history. The Maine, Bataan, Little-Big Horn, Pearl Harbor, the Alamo and so on have been presented to us in history books as heinous acts of barbaric heatness with no sense of human decency.
But what about Sherman's march to the sea, the Sand Creek Massacre in 1864, the Dresden and Hamburg fire bombings in World War II, and even Hiroshima and Nagasaki?
Were these and other similar acts by "the great American fighting man" any less barbaric? The number of innocent civilians killed in those actions makes My Lai insignificant in comparison. Is Lt. Calley any more guilty of murder than
American fighter pilots who strafed German farmers plowing their fields?
So now the question arises as to why Calley is being tried for acts that are an ugly legacy of American warfare.
He obviously was fighting in the wrong war. World War II was the first war extensively covered by the press, and the first war the American public really knew about in detail. But World War II was also a popular war, so the information given to the public by the government and the press was, unintentionally or not, slanted to the good, glorious aspects of the great campaign.
The Korean War ended before much broad-based public disenchantment could develop.
But then the Vietnam War came during a time of blossoming humanitarianism and liberality in American society.
The war became generally unpopular, and suddenly Americans learned that all was not glorious in war. A whole generation of Americans who had never seen war face to face saw on their televisions and in newspapers that war was maimed children, burnt flesh and devastation. Then we learned of My Lai, and it was too much for many to take.
Whatever you felt about the My Lai incident, Calley should be pitied. He was doing a job he was trained to do, and now he is being tried for doing his job.
If he is convicted, then every American who has fought in war will in varying degrees share his guilt. But whatever the outcome, Americans have shown they are finally recognizing war for its real qualities, and war perhaps takes on a new meaning for all of us.
GAILEN KNox
President Nixon, in his State of the United States, called for a revolution and power to the people. Didn't the members of the Chicago 7 say something like that?
Ry GALEN BLAND
EDITOR'S COLUMN We've All Got It Made
If that realization occurs, then America will have moved a bit closer to being able to legitimately call itself a civilization.
The KU version of the SDS had a reorganization meeting last week. Fight racism and unite with workers to fight against the bosses. Buzz V. Debs and Jeb Hill "vegane been proud."
Sometimes the newspapers overwhelm us with rhetoric. Everyone from Agnew to Hoffman screams repression and tells the players without a program. And no one has a program.
But humming across the Kansas prairie, winding through the Colorado mountains, along a road where drivers whip down the streets and alleyways of U.S.A. city. Dark nights in the fog, a blaring radio and always the next Howard shining like the sun down the road.
I've often enveloped them, away from the rhetoric and the Gallileo overuse. Students stretch their legs in the summer, hilt-hike to Denver, drive to California, see for themselves, about for nine months of the year.
And the truckdriver sees it for 12. The little cafes and the tired, washed out waitresses and op art stores and the driver's home on the road.
Gotta make Denver by morning; caught a few hours in the city and spent the day in the orchestra of the tires sings their song. A song of the road. A
Capture their spirit. Take out from Lawrence after dark. Gas is cheap for the thrills. By dawn there's Salt Lake City, the middle of Texas, Illinois and always the humping bummy the song of the road.
Pay ain't bad, looked better when I started—teamster union, there's some mean sobs.
Ought to see the sun rising over the Rockies 20 miles out from the Springs or goin' down comin' into Denver.
The truck driver can live our dreams, or realities.
Got a schedule to make, flat tire took an hour to change, don't get gas need too much at the state line. Need some sleep, take some beveries, drink some coffee, sit down, four more hours till Wichita.
Exam tomorrow, gotta' read four chapters, that guy's a rough teacher, I hope I did all right on that English paper.
Get an education, make a buck, skip a class, slept till noon. Got my C in history and I just need 10 hours to graduate. Nice easy desk chair. Got Madison avenue. Tell them that they need our heavy duty underwear that the truckdriver is bringing in from Chicago. Around the curve and up the hill, the way things have been.
We students can live the truck driver's dreams, though.
better than listen son, you stick with it and make yourself a bundle, have an office-order phone. You kids got it made.
Quigley. They aren't buying our heavy duty underwear, we don't. Losing business, losing money, what if they stop buying our heavy duty underwear or the ones driving them across the plains.
But you college kids have it made. Things were better then. Basketball games twice a week, fraternity parties, gay times. Soaped the fountain and didn't get caught.
Be a truckdriver and see this magic land. The sun's a-coming up and there's Denver straight ahead.
Quigley. Are you making any progress? Don't forget I'm paying you a bundle for your thoughts.
Should've stayed in school.
They're a romantic breed, like sailors of another time they capture a lust for travel. They call us a mobile society but once you move you you're stuck again and you're truckdriver who's really mobile.
Son, I'll tell you, he said. The eastern Colorado plains flashed by outside the window and the brawny truckdriver yawned. The
He wasn't talking to me, he was speaking灵敏ly to the plains to Colorado, to the nation. He said he was going to be his truck. No, he wasn't gnouty but when he talked he couldn't hear the hum of the tires on the pavement. His podium was red and as usual no one listened.
We go on strike and get raise. And you know what happens. He spat out the window. I shook my head. The union raises its dues and it costs four more dollars to load a coat of bread. Just am not use.
morning sun was in our faces.
They'll screw you everytime.
Dunn union takes half your
equipment, the union leaders
living like jikes.
I wanted to tell him I'd always wanted to drive trucks cross country from one coast to the other. See the sun rising over the Rockies and glimmering on the ocean.
But you can bear him.
Cambodian Doubts
I just sat there and listened to the hum of the wheels and didn't even listen to what he was saying but heard his voice rise and fall and sing the song of the road. Andrew Johnson's a few miles past the stateline and I said goodbye after having a cup of coffee.
Rut I didn't
BY NICHOLAS DANLOFF
the Communist attacks on Phnom
Penh are causing considerable
were the Nixon ad-
ministration.
At the same time, officials left
lifted support for military missions
by the continue energetically
throughout Cambodia even if the
country was hit.
State Department officials do not minimize the deep psychological impact of Cambodian capital would have on morale among the South Vietnamese and native forces operating in that country—if the Communists chose either to try to capture the city
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has outlined in reply to a question of intention to use extensive air power in Cambodia while holding back the introduction of any American ground troops there. Mr. Laird said the officials acknowledged that they were disturbed at the wide attention given to Laird's remarks, plus charges by critics of the actions.
bodia actions that the executive branch had changed American policy in Indochina by exceeding the intent of the Congress action ground combat activity by U.S. troops in Cambodia.
Administration officials now are concerned over the possibility of new restrictive law being passed by Congress.
President Nixon in June created a widespread impression that the use of air power in Cambodia was, directly directed against the infiltration of men and supplies from North Vietnam to the south.
The administration contends that the greatly expanded American aerial operations in Cambodia are vital to the Vietnamization program in Southeast Asia. The American troop withdrawals.
At the State Department other officials were concerned that treatment would fall into Communist hands, aggravating the war prisoner
Officials speculated that any pilots captured in Cambodia would likely be transferred to prison camps in North Vietnam.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Making Our Case
If you are around the basement of the Kansas Union anytime during the next four weeks, you will be surprised to learn that rumors about the last few candidates to file for either class president or student body president. The discussion usually concerns the personality, political ideas, or character of particular candidate. Unfortunately, however, the experience begins to snowball about now, is not frequently reflected in either the number of candidates or the number of participants who participate in the election.
A great deal of concern was generated last fall with the failure of many student senators to exercise their limited powers and the lack of a common senate code. Some actions taken by the student body president and the senate have been anything but non-controversial. Many senators are not representative government is neither representative nor has any consequent
powers. None of this can change, however, without the support of the very students who were involved in the 'tatives' lack of interest; who disagreed with some actions taken—or not taken—by the senate; and who asserted that their government here is ineffectual.
On March 3 and 4, the student body will elect new class officers, the school board, the student body president and vice-president. To run, it costs a university to establish an energy to submit a petition, and enough commitment to make this university a little better place to live when he leaves that it was not taken to care about not take the time to care about helping to change this school, the government, like so many other questions here at K.U., may continue down its present path to become simply academic.
John Friedman
Overland Park senior
Senate Elections Chairman
By United Press International
Quotes in the News
PERTH AMBoy, N.J.—A barber leading a movement of fellow barbers not to patronize hireling hiring long-haired men
"You sort of feel funny when you go into a place where they have long hair and you're spending your good money."
The Lighter Side
Rv DICK WEST
At his laboratory this week. Dr.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—When it was disclosed a few weeks ago the Army sent troops to work on a “surveillance and detection system using purposes,” most of us assumed the project had some sort of military use.
Even a report that the porpoises were being taught to "distinguish between metals" was a mere fiction, the true nature of the experiment.
It was Dr. Smirnko Deep—think of the thinkBerk Institute of thought of the thinkBerk University Door College, who finally revealed connection between the Pentagon porpoise project and one of the most vexing civilian problems.
Because the Pentagon was
occupied by al-Qaeda, we
that training marine mammals
for underwater surveillance was
a necessary step for national
security.
"Gentlemen," Dr. Deepthink said proudly, "what you see before you is the nation's first airline and a military airline anti-hijacking system."
Deepthink unvelled a large glass tank of storm door pane and filled with sea water. Swimming like a window but intelligent-looking porpoise.
"A glass tank similar to the one on the side of the plane is an airport boarding luggage. As the passengers pass by to enter the plane, they will keep them under surveillance."
"I thought that what it was, but I couldn't be sure," said for I was one of unweaving. "How does it work?"
"Thanks to his ability to distinguish between metals, the porpise will be able to detect whether any of the passengers
"this porpoise," Dr. Deepthink explained, "has been trained in underwater surveillance and detection.
are carrying guns or other concealed weapons. If they are, he will leap from the tank and attack them all, thus alerting the authorities.
"One of the beauties of this system is that the passengers can be moved by a surveillance. We will simply put a few lobsters and maybe a baby squid in the tank with the porpoise, because we assume it is only an aquarium.
"Another advantage is the economy. The system will operate 24 hours a day for the price of a few fish."
Dr. Deeptink conceeded that some passengers might object to the idea of going in water tank, but, as he pointed out, getting wet is a lot better option.
Readers Write
It is about time somebody takes a stand against a "hustle" job the senate has given the students in college. But the University of Kansas. I seriously feel that a minority of power-seekers mean legislators—have encroached upon my individual rights as a student; furthermore students benefit from a system where students benefit either directly or indirectly from the athletic department by this semen, as is being blamed by this semen, the basketball team, and would not abolish the apportionment of annual years, if put to a popular vote.
Since the explanation behind this "wash job" is to allow those students who do not participate in class to discontinue their monetary support of such, I feel this is a difficult and hypocritically shuffling the student fees into other areas of student noninterest. In my own practice, I have less for the University Theater, Concert Course series, intramusical, and especially the which events as the "Liberation Day of
The real reason for the senate's action is to punish the athletic department with the demands in the Sam Goldberg case. The senate may justifiably have reservations about the department but the important point here is that only the students will be hurt. The athletic department will only raise ticket margins. If there was truly a representative senate it would see these facts and realize that the department should not. The students stand to lose for the revenge tactics of the senate.
I hereby urge all students who feel that major sports at KU play an important role in specificity request that their student activity fees be allocated to the organization. If to our dismay no such arrangements can be made. I take the first stand in outlining my entire semester's fee.
Samuel R. Bledsoe Salina Junior
Jocks." However, this is not the real reason for cutting student support.
Griff & the Unicorn
GRIFF, JULYSES, AND 'THE
MAROUS FACADE' ARE WALK-
ING ABOUT WHEN SUDDENLY
GLORSH!
By Sokoloff
GRIFF, ULYSSES, AND THE
MARQUIS FACADE" ARE WALK-
ING ABOUT WHEN SUDDENLY
GLORSH!
WE'RE BEING ATTACKED!
THIS WAY PLEASE
PAINT?
WE'RE BEING ATTACKED!
THIS WAY, PLEASE
PAINT!
Those Were the Days
GENTLEMEN! MEET THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTIST: PABLO PISTACHIO!
HOWDY, ART LOVERS
CHARMED, I'M SURE! UG
"Copy\right 1971, University Daily Kansan"
I'M A GREAT ARTIST
BECAUSE I GET
EVERYBODY INVOLVED
IN MY WORK
I'll LEARN YOU TO GET
BEHIND ME
ACQUAINED.
SPLAT!
HELP!
55 Years Ago Today
The Kansan announced that President Wilson would pass through Lawrence on February 2 and would probably give a short speech.
50 Years Ago Today
The track squad was preparing for a meet with Emmaoria Normal.
Students began the start of their one-week semester break.
Kansas Agricultural College at Manhattan dropped the Jayhawk basketball team, 26-12.
40 Years Ago Today
The depression was taking its toll. More students were dropping out because of the lack of money and financial aid, Henry Werner, men's student advisor, said.
A committee on student dishonesty sent questionaires to the faculty asking what they did during exams, stay in the room and read or watch carefully or leave the room.
Professor H. R. De Silva gave a demonstration of hypnosis in his abnormal psychology class. He hypnotized a student in 15 minutes and kept him there for a half hour.
25 Years Ago Today
Fewer freshmen were enrolled for the spring semester but advance standing student enrollments would make up the difference, Gorge O. Foster, registrar, said.
George Sauer, All-American backfield at Nebraska in 1933 and discharged from the Navy, was appointed head football coach, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced, Sauer, who planned to use the T-20 game, Henry Shenk, who resumed in December.
Boy Scouts picked up student contributions to the Boy Scout Clothing Collection for Over-The-Counter Shoes.
Milton Caniff, creator of Terry and the Pirates comic strip, will judge the 1946 Jayhawk beauty queen contest, Hanna Hedrick, editor, said.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. January 26, 1971
5
Trojans Number One; KU is Fifth
NEW YORK (UP)—The nation's No. 1 ranking in college basketball will remain in the city of Los Angeles. Only it's moved a
Southern California, unbeaten in 14 games this season, took advantage of Notre Dame's strong start. The No. 1 ranking Monday in balloting by the 35-member United Press International Board
Southern California received 16 first place votes and 318 points to pull ahead of UCLA, which led by 74 points in second place. UCLA took down 12
first place votes and 302 points
in the playoffs. At games,
this season, while Marquette was listed first on six
ballots after running its record to
Notre Dame, which pulled off the biggest upset of the season Saturday in beating UCLA, re-elected its first woman president and vote was ranked seventh.
Pennsylvania, unbeaten in 15 games, held the No. 4 ranking with Kansas, 13-1, fifth and sixth in total. Dame, 9-4, was followed by Tennessee, South Carolina and Western Kentucky to complete
the top 10.
Kansas is idle until Saturday when the travel to Amnesia, Iowa to catch a game is delayed for the third time this year. The Jayhawks have scored 59-16 of 99-16 in overtime and 83-57 but know better than to take the Cyclones to win.
History has repeated itself the last two years when KU won handily in Lawrence only to lose in overtures a week later at Ames and the Jayhawks don't it to happen a third time in a row.
As the heat of the Big Eight
race approaches, KU (2-0 in conference play) is second to Missouri's 3-0 mark. Behind the Hawks are Colorado (2-1), Utah (2-0), Oklahoma (2-2), Iowa State (1-4) and Oklahoma State (0-3).
KU will receive little rest after the trip to Ames as Kansas State will invade Allen Field House the day before. A crowd of 17,000 will be on hand to see the regionally televised game between the Sunflower State
KANSAS 93
Kansas Jayhawks this year. Feeling the sting of the KU press in Saturday night's 90-55 win over Alabama State was the Cowboys' Scott Allard (30) and Randy Wilson (26). Matthews (33) and Mark Williams (artially hidden).
Defense
Defense, particularly in the form of a pressing defense, has been the name of the game for the
The following is this week's top twenty with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses.
1. Southern Cal (16) (14-6) 318
2. Carolina (15) (14-7) 302
3. Marquette (9) (14-0) 302
4. Pennsylvania (15-0) 235
5. Kansas (13-1) 159
6. Jackson (13-2) 133
7. Notre Dame (11) (8-4) 138
8. Tennessee (12-2) 69
9. South Carolina (10-3) 47
10. Florida (12-3) 43
11. Utah State (15-2) 36
12. Oregon (10-2) 28
13. Tennessee (12-2) 24
14. LaSalle (12-1) 23
15. Fordham (12-4) 17
16. Illinois (8-2) 13
17. Illinois (8-2) 11
18. Duquesne (9-2) 9
19. Memphis State (9-2) 9
20. Memphis State (9-2) 11
Others receiving five or more points were Arizona State Michigan, Murray State and Brighan Young.
KU Gymnasts Trip Arizona State
The Jayhawk gymnasts got it all together last night and came up with a victory against the Sun State team, in a cool lot of cool. The Hawks calmly tallied first in six of the seven competitions, the national contender, had several brilliant performances but gradually conceded to Kansas.
By HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
Coach Bob Lockwood was pleased with the team's showing as compared to their Saturday
MANHATTAN (UP1)—Hot second-half shooting by 26-17 Kansas State. Zender propelled Kansas State to win over Oklahoma Monday.
Wildcats Whip OU
The Wildcats jumped off to a 20-8 lead with 10-58 gone but they scored only four points in the next two games and upended a trailing 34-3 at the half.
The win brok a Wildcat three game losing streak and dealt 10khama its 22nd loss in Ahear Fieldhouse in as many appearances. Kansas State is now 7-9 overall, and the Sooners are 12-8.
loss to Iowa State. The main improvement was individual composure in the whole team.
Sliever led all scanners with 26 while mate David Hall, a 67-year-old State rebounding record by pulling down 27. Scott Martin led up to the final score.
"We came out at a slow pace,"
lockwood said, "and we were
ess nervous and didn't tend to
verbo our sets."
The result was a top night for several of KU's star gymnasts, not the least of whom was John Brouillett.
The senior from Wichita said about his sixth outing of the season. "That's the first time this season I've hit all six of my routines."
"Brouillette was the high point of the meet," said Lockwood. "He hit six full sets."
Taking another first, in floor exercise, was Lawrence senior instructor. He bettered his personal record and tied for the second top in KU records. His routine was loudly contagious, but his night turnout. His great strength combined with grace and fluid movement made this an interesting experience.
Brouillette had a fantastic night and grabbed first in the all around competition. The all around requires that the gymnasm enter all of the six main events from six separate scores added up.
Stan Cyne captured two top spots in the long horse and the leopard, a Wichita senior, also had a high score in the floor exercise. In the rings Kirk Gardner, Atchison senior, who again showed spectators why this is his specialty, took top honors with a
Points
Rich Schubert's specialty is the side horse and his 8.75, although below his best, was enough to
take first. Schubert is a Lawrence junior and should be able to see another year of side horses next year.
Looking forward to the New Mexico dual Friday night and then Colorado the evening after, says KU will have to do better.
Tonight we totaled 157, which is good, but to beat New Mexico we'll need to do 100 to win. "What are the odds? It's 100 per cent in all events."
"We had four misses tonight," said Lockwood, "in the side horse and two in the high bar
New Mexico is an extremely strong team.
Action will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Robinson Gym. Admission is free to KU students upon presentation of their KU
Kansas Photo by HAT. WAIT'S.
hip bending and bending
John Brouillette Soars Over High Bar
... as coach Bob Lockwood looks on
ROCK CHALK REVUE
In-Between Acts Auditions TODAY Tues., Jan. 26 3:30 p.m.
209 Murphy
For information call "Twig" 842-3004 or come directly to 209 Murphy
N22822
Rock revolution, Electronic music, Space Age
EO, EO, EO
If you're young and you like what's happening, then look into the Air Force ROTC Program before you get to college. Find out why the Aerospace Team is where it is;
Our time is an exciting time.
One day
Western Civ. Clv. Notes-On Sale
revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis'
of Western Civilization, Sth
Campus Campus House, 411,
14th St.
Sportscar: 66 MGIL, excellent condition,
optional equipment, must sell
842-7939 1-26
From Mexico. Roughout jacketes.
from $10, plum-$20. Also $30 jacketes.
from $13, hats and purses-$5. Call
Robin. 842-7256. 1:26
1968 Charger R-T, fully equipped including stereo tape deck $1900 842-1092. 1-27
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Kenduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 200 W.
6H. BQ-604.
Old English, Shearing Dog Popper, Excellent bloodlines, wonderful for pet of show. AKC registered Serious intemperance. B4-853-5034. guaranteed. 845-503-3401.
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Enroll in the AFROTC Two-Year Program Now!
CONTACT: Room 108 Military Science Building
864-4676
Learn to fly while you're still a college student.
Learn where the scientist breathes who are
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
RAY WITH ANY OF THE ARM DYNAMO-
SIONS
Graves travel made to us of 120
Gasoline Buses
Graves travel made to us of 120
Gasoline Buses
Friday, Fr. 5-1-9am
pm Thursday, Fr. 5-1-9am
pm Friday, Fr. 5-1-9am
VOLYO--1963  Frittles, thrillless but
171 will it for $50; Call 804-4291
days, 842-0410 days. Ask for Woody.
1.56
Attention Students. We have Penguin-
history books, i, price of H & II &
H Furniture Store, 934 Mass, 843-2736
2-2
DUDS FOR DUDES & CHICKS 30'
OFF ALL CLOTHES UNTIL JAN 22
THE HODGE POODE 1-26
Accon.modulation, goods, service and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered to students. Students are rewarded to color, wear, or national pride.
Great sounds from my wild stack. Fisher control amplifier - TX100. 65 watts, enough to drive any system. Battery price, $18. Price: 842-6438 1-27
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
FOR SALE
For Sale: Roberts 770 XSS tape recorder. Like new, one year old. Call 842-9019. 1-28
Mutting 1967 2 12 290. r.o.
comobile radio, new brakes, polygonal
moves, batteries, and a lot more.
Alking 259 6 84 282. r.o.
Calling 360 7 84 282. r.o.
Parmingh a apartment? Buy a new woo-
doughy sofa bed, restile and
swathe it at 91-909. Foyer Bed,
Bedroom, Pantry Room, Oversize
chinetts. 1-67
AM-FM, Realme Astronaut 4 AC,
DC radio Afloat, Alternat. 2 WB, 2 SW,
2 FBRH $30 or trade ILE Shoeboxe
RVH, Age 84, No. 6021, 1927
after 6.00.
Late model, electric, Victor addition妈子 addicts, subrutes, repeats, gifts and cancels. 10 key pouch boxes at $80. Call at 800-236-4288. 6 o'clock. p.m. 1-2b
Find out about financial and help you get your degree. Looking for a groove to study?
Take those fast lectures in the sky.
The Mitsubishi Queen is for sale
tired good 105 Celtic with dual
frame and dual clutch.
Rules on miles on motor. Add class to your
buyer's details. Enquiries to:
1 or 3 above Captain's Table, 842-769-2700.
Panasonic 8-track, home stereo tape
player and speakers, plus 36 assorted
tapes. $200, 843-7756. 1-28
New Akai (Roberts) tape store tape
with cross-field breads, in walnut
eubahn. Sill in carton, $170 or
call. Offer 823-388 1-27
Mauer. HSC auto pistol, 380 ACP.
new, never fired, reasonably juiced.
864-2100. 1:27
Is that soft bed left to get you down? Buy a twin or regular size mattress and box spring at Fairmont in New York. Each $33. Massachusetts 1-27
Dinelet sets start at only $28.90 at
Factory Bedding and Furniture Outlet
downtown, 623 Massachusetts. 1-27
tudents buy you used furniture at
u are used furniture headquarters. Fax-
ery Bedding & Furniture Outlet 423
assachusetts. 1-27
DELICATESSEN G
SANDWICH SHOP
SANDWICH SHOP
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
ICATESSEN &
THE HIE in the WALL
Five days
66
FIVE DAYS
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Tony's **68** Service
    Be Prepared!
    startning service
    starting service
    Kaiser Communications 044-134
    134 Low Court
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 weekdays: $1.50
each additional dollar. $0.2
line: 5.00 m. 2 days before publication
Neal Point, Siamese kitsch, hensa-
tained, trained with children, can see purrred mother. Call Keith at 811-
1-27
1 year old jukebox, perfect condition
-$500. Identical box, slightly dam-
dard--$400. 843-2378 evenings. 1-29
Alfred solid state AM; FM steres tuner and amplifier A blood sacriece at 1-29 442.2473
One Harmand "L" model organ and one Harmand "m" model. Priced to sell quickly. 843-0130 or 841-2535 1-29
Waterbirds—from world's largest manufacturer—20 yr. warranty. $65
Call: 843-3353 FOGGY BOTTOM WATERBEDS 2-5
Tuxedo Sale Special - $14,095.
Tuxedo Sale Special - $14,095.
Pink White believed $25 for the tuxedo and tax coupon and hard them back. Also, the tuxedo is now on sale for quality. For quality see our website at www.lazard.com.
59 Chev. Winterized Good running condition. Call 841-3780 2-1
Give a leather shirt—men and women's sizes—Fringed rough-out vest—$15. jackets—$25. hats and accessories—$8. Call Robin, 842-756-301-2-1
FOR RENT
College Hill Manus - one renting for Semester One and two bedrooms, two bathrooms, apartments Laundry and bus service to campuses Call 643-8220 or e-mail us at college.hillmanus@yahoo.com
College Hill Manor now renting one and 2 Bedroom furnished and infurnished furniture, all electric kitchen, laundry room, multiple black blocks from Calli 834-3200 or www.collegehillmanor.com
Furnished room for single female student. Senior or graduate preferred. Must be a current resident, includingUtilities. Shares bathroom. Kitchen New KU Call 842-842-9434
Married and grad, students save
their money by living close to the
house and getting the twelfth month
of college apartments. 1125 Indiana
Suite Apartments, 1125 Indiana St.
Unit Territory Apr. 1529 W. 91; or
2 both household appliances, available
1. 2. 3. 4 a single student, Biocontrol,
businesses to KU, KU fire escapes to
KU, KU fire escapes to
5-room apartment. Suitable for 2-3-
men. $160 a month—includes all uni-
fills—Edmund's Real Estate. #83-6011
@ 842-7462
Large 3 betm apt. Sub-lease-deposit-
$200 per month—close to campus.
<om for 3 = 841. 3412-1
1-27
1 & 2床 apartment aps. Carpeted, A.C.dimil; dailwear, laundry facility, protected parking. Located in 3026 West 39th Street, 130-52-7111 1 Pht. N825-5588
For rent immediately—nice furry
bachelor效应 apt. close to Union
-parking–utilities paid  Available
b-1 4 room apt. 843-8534 1:29
Large room 1 block from campus.
Male grade, only. 1511 Crescent Road
843-4300 call after 1.00 p.m. 2 h.
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Gl'Ju Was Loved Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8608. #1
CUSTOMERS THE HODGE PODGE
Roommate needed, female College
Hill Manor $85, 842-9625 1-27
Rommatee waited-matured to-share two bedrooms furnished-available, as appalled by the condition. Lapt. Ap. A. If no one is there, see or call manager. 841-661-COSTUME
Roommate wanted now. Park 25
Apts. Male We have a very high
class bar and stereo. See to appric-
tive. Call 841-3667
1-27
Everett's
ROCK ★ Tune-ups
★ Lub Service
930 W. 23rd 842-9464
UNICRF giving cards and calendars available at IU Booths to help the world's children, Sponsored by Douglas County Council
Looking for a Little Extra Cash?
Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad.
Rates.
1 Time — 25 wd. or Less—$1 00—Add wd. 1 cce
3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50-Add. wd. 2.ce
5 Times—25 wd. or Less→$1.75—Add. wd. 3 ce.au
Roommate Wanted — male — captured, dishwashers—901 Avalon, KA; or K call 841-2282 before 12 or after 5. 1-37
4359
Female roommate wanted—in share
small, 2 bedroom, furniture, house,
$80 monthly ___ y. util. 741 Locust—North
*aw.* 1-27
Reading Dynamics needs campus representatives. Call 843-6423, 9-5, Mon - Fri, 1-28
Roommate needed. Male. 3 bedrooms.
$40, rent $40. Food and utilities
per month. 1000 Minimum, apt. 2
Cabin or Guest. Hire-400-826-1689
WANTED Customers THE HOODIE
PODGIE 1-29
To buy motorcycle trailer Call 841-
2995 after 6:00 p.m. 2-1
111 Flint Hall
Ride from East Tupelo to KU and back, MWF afternoons classes 1:30-4:30, 4:30. Share expenses. Could drive occasionally. Call 214-4917. 2-1
One male one female needed for Spring Semester at West Hills Apartments. Furnished apartment with all utilities and equipment. Monthly Call 801-243-6700 for information
HELP WANTED
Female roommates, $20.00 a month,
plus utilities. Come by between 6:30-
8:00 p.m. Park 25, 2401 W 25th,
建筑 12, Bay I, Apt. 4
Drives. If you own a car, ANY DRIVER is welcome! We have three (3) vehicles (lifters) that you to enter first the drive thru line at Hilleran's Shoppe Center or at Hilleran's Shoppe Center with $30.00 partly payable. BYOB. For all other fees, please call 866-294-1232.
1 or 2 female roommates to live in
Jayhawker Towers. Or the whole apt.
is for sale. Call 842-0028
2-1
LOST
We want college students to try our
Welcome dinner dishes $22.12. Huge
saucepies! We & down. The Bull &
Mushroom and Mass Restaunt
riment-carryout
We don't want to take inventory.
Come buy it so we won't have to count it 30. off all clothes. THE TOWNSEND PODGE W 19th W 9-16
Least. Smith-Corona portable, typeable
Least. T crown Tower. Dec. 21.
Generous reward offered for return.
Generous reward offered for return.
607 C7 845-703-9789 1:260
Cameron ring with 2 pearls on other
side of camo. On campus. Reward
offered. Call 841-309 after 2:00 p.m.
jfwd.
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Work #431-2818. Mackman.
Theses, dissertations, manuscript and papers in French, Spanish, German and Italian. Type by experienced, efficient editors. Typed by experienced, efficient editors. Mr Harwell M., 814-2634 3-38
NOTICE
Loans to junior, senior, grad students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at the institution. 843-807-7252. Iff 843-807-7252. Toss Mm.
Girls! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants—it's The Alley Shop, 842
ff
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
Hixon Studio 3-0330
摄
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from an
Extra Small plate $1.30. Plate of brasset
Small plate $1.30. Plate of brasset
$1.30. Bib tab to $1.30. Bib tab to
$1.30. Mesh bar $1.30. Mesh bar to
Mesh bar $1.30. Mesh bar to
Special Reducing plims - one m l f t
Special Reducing plims - one m l f t
Special Health Spa $232 Ct.
Special Health Spa $232 Ct.
Urantia meetings. Call 842-7691. 1-26
Get your "Vern Was Here" shirts or
jilweathers (or whatever) print.
Call 812-6922. 1:26
Call 812-6922. 1:26
Aeroboeh Flying. Club—1970 Skykamp $10.50, other airplanes available at reduced rates, contact Erhard Flying Service, 843-2167 1-26
To be given away; twin tiger-striped kittens (can be separated) 4 m.a.s. Call 841-2542 after 6 p.m. 1-27
58 hats and all wrist or orlon berets
and scarves hand made to your specifications. Pattern or plain, call 843-1348 for information. 1-27
Off your inhibitions—join us in joyous celebration at International Dance Dancing Every Friday. 7:00 a.m. 123 West 45th Street Instruction for beginners. 1:27
HIPFE i brauchte einen deutschen Privatsteuer mit meinem Deutsch (ausländischen) Steuer in den Kunden will mit einem Studenten an der Arbeitsstelle der Österreich kommt. Teile 842-3 und 842-4
SPIRING BREAK—Giveaway to TWA-Florida, Vegas, Florida–HSA! Susan group to New York and Los Angeles are not alike—ask WA
Dreammaking and altering for the college girl. Blouses and skirts made for the dyeing. If you have a sewing problem, call 843-1588, 9-38. 1-27
REFARD for returning BLACK MODEL FRONT PANEL KITCHEN PRINTED vinyl mounted skin masked vinyl with broken safety chain attached. 644-864-491 or 843-821-951
Are you single, age 25, and a student? No. Are you a graduate student? K. U. SINGLES invite you to a Get-Acquired Café in Lombitha. Also on Saturday night, Lombitha Also on Saturday night, the party. For further information, Party. For further information, 814-637 or 814-6356 at 6 p.m.
Notice. Our sale is over. Too bad you missed it, but come in anyway. Next month is a sure purchase tale. Try not to be okay. i okay? THE HURDLE PODGE 1-29
Opportunity in sales. Part time now with career opportunity. Male must be 21. Cal 842-9982 after 9:00 a.m. at 1:00 p.m. on weekday. 1-27
AN AUTOMOBILE RALLEY FOR
CAR CUSTOMERS AT HULL-
LANDING AT HULL-
LANDING SPORTE'S
CAR CLUB, ENTRANCE
FOR MOBILE
841-367-8250 841-367-8250
Have you thought about your Spring wardrobe? Expert dressmaking—FOR YOU: 841-258-904, for appointment. 1-27
PERSONAL
You had you missed our sale. Now, you are still eligible for one free peanut with this coupon at THE HODGE PODE. 1-29
You go out each? The Jazwah Sports
Center, 421-395-8000, jazwah.com,
organizes, of type, to teach
sports at 2 p.m. at Hillel School,
at 7 p.m. at the Jewish Center
IVOM. For more info, 811-324-
6234 IVOM. For more info, 811-324-
6234 IVOM.
CRAIG'S
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23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
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6
Tuesday, January 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Law Students Consider Legal Rights in Forum
Four University of Kansas law students discussed topics ranging from vagrancy and marijuana disputes over apartment deposits in a workshop Monday night in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas
The workshop, titled "Knew Your Legal Rights," was sponsored by the KU Commission on the status of Women.
Participants in the discussion
receal law students Dick Wetzel,
orvyselie John Vesthl, Larned,
Bell and Bill Hammond,
mopson Topka.
Vritil said vaguely laws piled to "where the isoor found" for a sports report. He said the vaguery urge was used mainly as an adjunct.
SAMPSON SAID it could not be
acceded often enough to students who were arrested to seek out an attorney, law student or member of the court. He advised. He said that many times under hardship could be avoided if legal counsel had been obeyed.
Panel members expressed certainty that "wholesale bushes" could not be made in organic form and that new enforcement personnel would need to have "probable cause" to obtain the license, because the living group was using drugs. They said, however, that one or more members of the group without a warrant if there was sufficient reason to believe that that room contained evidence of illegal drugs.
MEMBERS OF the panel urged students to visit university ofa membership drive for Zero Population Growth (ZPG) is underway. Jerry Shay, president of the ZPG, announced at the Jan 25 meeting at 7:30 p.m in Woodward Auditorium that national renewals of the membership was on schedule and the local chapter was beginning a membership drive.
He said that the national budget needed funds from dues to buy equipment for candidates in elections in 1972. Shays say that the ZIP had more money than the state's.
Membership Drive Started by ZPG
Staff Editorial Wins 11th Place
Robert W. Womack, Lawrence senior, has won 11th place in the annual William Randolph Hearst writing college newspapers.
Womack's entry appeared in the *New York Times* and fell in question. The involvement of students and some faculty members in a strike at an university was unspecified.
Womack missed the prize money by one place but will receive a certificate from the Hearst Foundation.
fictional to look at their individual dossiers. Listed in these records is the student's academic record which has been taken against him are listed in these records. Donna Tomasi, who was in the audience, said that if a disciplinary action had taken place he would know about it. Vrastlí said each student had the right to examine any confidential folders
environmentally conscious in 1970 than in supporting winning candidates.
The chapter sponsored the showing of '1985' a documentary about environmental issues, and television show describing a fictional environmental crisis in 1985 which could happen if present conditions are not re-
Vraill said any person arrested in the midwife or colonel were those persons exceptions were those persons charged with crimes punishable with crimes
Following the film, a discussion followed about the new campus and north end of Memorial Stadium at gate 22. The reclamation ceremony is open from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday. Metal and glass containers are being crushed and recycled for further use through recycling programs.
Elections for officers will be held in April, and nominations for all offices are being sought from members of ZPG.
The Jayhawk Box Company's policy of reusing used paper products was mentioned.
The next meeting will be held in 1 In Woodruff Auditorium. A documentary about the cross-Florida Canal and the Corps of Engineers is planned by Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, will speak on water quality.
A QUESTION was raised about students being cheated out of an apartment deposits.
"It's wise to sign a written lease with your landlord to protect yourself," said Wetzel, who planned to move in the near future.
KU Baritone To Perform In Swarthout
Antonio H. Perez, baritone, will
sing in the University of Kansas
recital series at 8 p.m. tonight in
Swarthout Recital Hall.
The program will include songs
by Stradella, Legrenzi, Brahmz,
Ravel, Orobates, and as an opera
"Credit" "Credit" from Verd's
"Othello."
Last month Perez was soloist with the KU choruses and symphony in the Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony."
Perez joined the KU voice faculty last fall as assistant professor of music at Southwestern Louisiana State College. He earned the bachelor of music degree at North Texas College. He is the master of music two years later.
SEATTLE. Wash. (UPI)—Everybody from mystics to ecologists seem to be getting into the act of predicting doomday.
A Seattle music company recently displayed a sign to ward off that calamity:
"Due to the shortage of trained trumpeters, the end of the world has been postponed three months."
Correction
SUA Seminar Slated
Three of the four persons have been selected, Jacobs said. The three are Bailey; Bill Ebert, Topski senior and student body president.
The Kansan was notified Monday that the meeting would be at 7:30 p.m., Thursday and is a SUA University Seminar, not a Senate forum. The corrections were brought to the Kansan's attention by Garv Jacobs. Shawnee Mission somhomore.
Jacobs said the seminar would feature four persons who had a wide range of views on the Senate. He said persons interested in running for the Senate or just interested in Senate affairs were welcome to attend.
An article on page eight of Monday's Kansan erroneously reported that a Student Senate forum would be held at 7:30 tonight and that R. L. Puf Bailey, Aitchison senior and student body vice president, would lead the meeting.
The four persons will make comments about the Senate, Jacobs and, then the meeting will be opened to questions and comments.
Cole Leaves Judiciary For University Council
the university Judiciary will meet tonight to nominate and elect a new chairman. Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, the Judiciary to become a member of the University Council.
Cole was in line for a seat on the couch and is now taking the positions and is now taking the position for one semester before he leaves on sabbatical for the remainder of the season.
In his new position Cole is particularly interested in supporting or initiating legislation on behalf of the faculty council to run from a
"Faculty members now have no constituency except the one at a whole. They answer authentically their conscience," he said.
particular constituency rather than at large.
"We have a new and extremely innovative body, structured on the basis of the amount of jurisdiction. What we need now is some legal that defines what happens and makes certain that the construction properly within its bounds."
Cole said he also hoped to work with legislation concerning the University Judiciary.
VOLUME 1
THE ESSENCE OF
MORALITY
Campus Bulletin
BOSTON, MA - BEST WORK FOR A U.S. FIRM IN HOME DELIVERY & TRANSFER OF PRODUCTIONS. REQUIRED TO LEAD AN OVERALL SYSTEM OF MANAGEMENT FOR A 10-MAJOR RESPONDING FIRM IN HOME DELIVERY & TRANSFER OF PRODUCTIONS. DEDICATED TO PROFESSIONALLY SERVING THE BOSTON CITY AREA. MUST BE READY TO COMPUTER OR TECHNOLOGY IS NEEDED. SUBMITTAL EMPLOYMENT WILL NOT BE RECEIVED. SUBMITTAL WILL NOT BE RECEIVED.
STOCKUP BY JACK LUCKNER PROGRAM 2016. PROGRAM 2017. PROGRAM 2018. PROGRAM 2019. PROGRAM 2020. PROGRAM 2021. PROGRAM 2022. PROGRAM 2023. PROGRAM 2024. PROGRAM 2025. PROGRAM 2026. PROGRAM 2027. PROGRAM 2028. PROGRAM 2029. PROGRAM 2030. PROGRAM 2031. PROGRAM 2032. PROGRAM 2033. PROGRAM 2034. PROGRAM 2035. PROGRAM 2036. PROGRAM 2037. PROGRAM 2038. PROGRAM 2039. PROGRAM 2040. PROGRAM 2041. PROGRAM 2042. PROGRAM 2043. PROGRAM 2044. PROGRAM 2045. PROGRAM 2046. PROGRAM 2047. PROGRAM 2048. PROGRAM 2049. PROGRAM 2050. PROGRAM 2051. PROGRAM 2052. PROGRAM 2053. PROGRAM 2054. PROGRAM 2055. PROGRAM 2056. PROGRAM 2057. PROGRAM 2058. PROGRAM 2059. PROGRAM 2060. PROGRAM 2061. PROGRAM 2062. PROGRAM 2063. PROGRAM 2064. PROGRAM 2065. PROGRAM 2066. PROGRAM 2067. PROGRAM 2068. PROGRAM 2069. PROGRAM 2070. PROGRAM 2071. PROGRAM 2072. PROGRAM 2073. PROGRAM 2074. PROGRAM 2075. PROGRAM 2076. PROGRAM 2077. PROGRAM 2078. PROGRAM 2079. PROGRAM 2080. PROGRAM 2081. PROGRAM 2082. PROGRAM 2083. PROGRAM 2084. 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PROGRAM 3008. PROGRAM 3009. PROGRAM 3010. PROGRAM 3011. PROGRAM 3012. PROGRAM 3013. PROGRAM 3014. PROGRAM 3015. PROGRAM 3016. PROGRAM 3017. PROGRAM 3018. PROGRAM 3019. PROGRAM 3020. PROGRAM 3021. PROGRAM 3022. PROGRAM 3023. PROGRAM 3024. PROGRAM 3025. PROGRAM 3026. PROGRAM 3027. PROGRAM 3028. PROGRAM 3029. PROGRAM 3030. PROGRAM 3031. PROGRAM 3032. PROGRAM 3033. PROGRAM 3034. PROGRAM 3035. PROGRAM 3036. PROGRAM 3037. PROGRAM 3038. PROGRAM 3039. PROGRAM 3040. PROGRAM 3041. PROGRAM 3042. PROGRAM 3043. PROGRAM 3044. PROGRAM 3045. PROGRAM 3046. PROGRAM 3047. PROGRAM 3048. PROGRAM 3049. PROGRAM 3050. PROGRAM 3051. PROGRAM 3052. PROGRAM 3053. PROGRAM 3054. PROGRAM 3055. PROGRAM 3056. PROGRAM 3057. PROGRAM 3058. PROGRAM 3059. PROGRAM 3060. PROGRAM 3061. PROGRAM 3062. PROGRAM 3063. PROGRAM 3064. PROGRAM 3065. PROGRAM 3066. PROGRAM 3067. PROGRAM 3068. PROGRAM 3069. PROGRAM 3070. PROGRAM 3071. PROGRAM 3072. PROGRAM 3073. PROGRAM 3074. PROGRAM 3075. PROGRAM 3076. PROGRAM 3077. PROGRAM 3078. 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Campus Crusade: 11:30 a.m. Oread
Haus Alker
ENDS TCNIGHT
Hoom, Union
Sachem no. AlcoveC. Cafeteria, Union.
Study Abroad Interviews: 2:45 p.m.
No One Under 18
Eve. 7:30 - 9:45 Adults 1.50
Granada
NELA...hispanay STREET
Great Winds, Canada
Philosophy Meeting: 4 p.m. International
Room; Union
Schaefer, Room. Acreve, Louisiana, Union.
Study  Abroad Interviews: 2:45 p.m.
Oread Room, Union
جمهورية جمهورية المغرب
Jackson, Beckwith Dropped From County Welfare Rolls
Room, Union.
Philosophy Dinner: 6:30 p.m., Curry House.
Room, Union.
Model U.N.: 6:30 p.m., Oread Room.
Indoor.
Campus Crusade: 6:30 p.m., Kansas
Room, Union.
Robinson
The Way: 7 p.m., Coanell Room, Union,
Physical Therapy: 7 p.m., International
KU Nychronized Swim Club: 7 p.m.
Robinson
The Way: 7 p.m., Council Room, Union
Airbus A380 Economy 7 p.m. International
Room, Hotel
SUA Flight to Europe Photo: 7 p.m., big B
***
Room. Union.
Student Senate Pre-election Meeting: 7:30
Covenant Students: 7:30 p.m. Governors
Room, Union
Administration: 7:30 p.m. Daforth
Baptist Student Union: 7:30 p.m.
Regional Room, Union.
Two students who caused a furor by receiving general aide funds assistance through the New York Department, have been removed from the welfare roles, according to John Derrick, welfare care workers.
Student Senate Pre-election Meeting: 7:30
p.m., Forum Room, Union
University Judicialty 8 p.m.
Room, Union
Graduation 8 a.m. Great Room
Wednesday
Christian Science: 7:30 p.m., Danforth
Chael.
Regionalist Room, Union.
Govenant Students: 7:30 p.m., Governors'
room.
Fecal Recital, Antonia Perca, barttone:
8 o.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
FARMING IN THE COTTON MARKET
A MIKI HERMAN'S FILM
ALAN ARNQU
CATCH-22
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16
AT 10:30 AM
The students who were receiving the aide were Gary D. Jackson, Topeka first year law student, Beckwith Beckwilhia, Wichita sorghum.
CENTRAL ICONIC .. 7 p.m.
Classical Film, the Eagle"; 7:30 p.m.
Filmmakers' Institute; 10 a.m.
Experimental Theatre, "Rock Musical";
8:20 p.m., Murphy.
Classical Film, "The Big Parade"; 9 p.m.
Wooldruff Auditorium.
The policy of the Douglas County Welfare Board, Derrick sand, is to discontinue a person from the welfare roles if he is enrolled in college or university. The exclusion is a county ruling and not a state law
Derrick said the department sent a list of suspected violators of the no student rule to the Office of the Registrar last week, including cheekbones names of students re-enrolling or enrolling during the spring semester. Only two names, those of Jackson and Grace, will be enrolled during the semester.
Applications for welfare assistance are declaratory applications, in that they are mailed to the applicant and an office staff member will return it by mail, with no requirement of seeing a social worker. On the application there is no specifikation as to who the applicant is attending the university.
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Taco's-27 cents—Burritos-47 cents
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Enchilada's-37 cents—Chili-79 cents
DON CHILITO'S
Border Restaurant Mexiteria
Don Chilito
842-8861
Come eat with us
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1528 W. 23rd.
In the case of Jackson, Derrick said, he applied for assistance and the application was accepted. Jackson also attended classes were not in session. Jackson apparently made applications for three weeks, and semester break period of three weeks. Derrick said. He did with his application of Beckwith's application.
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
WALT DISNEY'S
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Little Fouss and BIG HALSY
GEORGE KARL
C. SCOTT MALDEN
Eve. 7:40 only
Adults 1.50, Children 7.5
Ends Tonight
Hillcrest
Starts Wed.
AN IRALEY S. BUDGET PRODUCTION
R
Previously, two students were allowed to receive aid through the county office.
PATTON
Granada
THEATRE...Philadelphia WI 31288
Ends Tonight
Eve 7:20 & 9:10
Adult 1.50
CHINA NEWS
Eve.7:30-9:30
ID's Required
THE Hillcrest
SENIORS
To reserve your space, stop by the Jayhawker Office B115 in the Union.
Due to a late mailing, we are extending our deadline.
Purchase space for your JAYHAWKER Senior picture NOW!
THE GREAT STONE FACE
We're up
SINCE 1920
THE GREAT STONEFACE
We're Bringing The Great Together.
THE GREAT ONE
buster keaton
"the general"
THE WOOLF
Winston Churchill
and M.C. FELLS:
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TIMEOUT
FIELDS 7:30 & 10:00
KEATON 8:40 only
Adult 1.50 Child .75
The Hillcrest
Leaving the Country?
You'll need a PASSPORT PHOTO
SUA's Passport Photo Sessions
are Jan. 26th & 27th
from 7:00-10:00 p.m.
2 photos—$1.00 6 photos—$1.50
Sign-up at SUA
Immediately!
. . . The new two-year Army ROTC program
The United states Army now offers college men the opportunity to be commissioned as Second Lieutenants after only two years of on-campus ROTC training. The traditional ROTC program requires four years, but it is now possible for a college student to meet the requirements for a commission in just two years. You can take advantage of this opportunity by attending a six-week basic summer camp after your sophomore year and completing the Advanced ROTC Course in your junior and senior years, or in two years of graduate school. Apply now at Room 203, Military Science Building. Applications for Fall 1971 must be in by 1 March.
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Nippy
Partly cloudy with moderating temperatures today, tonight and Thursday. High today in the 30's, low tonight 20's. High Thursday in the 40'. Precipitation probability near zero per cent today, tonight and Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Spencer Library Fascinating
81st Year, No. 76
Wednesday, January 27, 1971
See Page 8
PETER J. SCHNEIDER
The baritone voice of Antonio H. Perez, assistant professor of voice, filled Swartwhout Recital Hall on Tuesday night. He sang selections from Bhaares, Rayn, Obrahors, Verdi, Stradella and Legrenzi. Perez's wife accompanied him.
Festival Bill Would Force Precautions
TOPEKA (UFI) - Rep. Richard C. "Pete" Loux, D-Wichita, introduced a bill in the Kansas House of Representatives Tuesday to restrict alcohol controls under strict safety and health controls.
It would require promoters of festivals involving 5,000 or more people and lasting longer than 18 hours to obtain a $100 license from the festival where the festival was planned.
It would require the promoter to provide certain necessary sanitary and safety precautions before the license would be issued.
At least one toilet would have to be provided for every 200 females and at least one for every 300 males expected to attend the festival.
The proposed law is modeled after a statute in Wisconsin.
A bond would also have to be posted. It would be $1 for every person expected to attend.
Loux also introduced a bill which would impose a 35 per cent tobacco products tax on the wholesale price of cigars, smoking tobacco and other tobacco products other than cigarettes. It would raise an estimated $2.3 million annually for the state.
Notice
Today is the last day to pay your enrollment fees. Students paying their fees after today will be charged $10 for late payment. Your fees and IBM card may be taken to the business office in Carruth-O'Leary.
HOSPITAL
New Congress To Be Handed Old Legislation
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon told the 92nd Congress Tuesday that its first priority should be to clean up the leftovers of the 91st Congress, including enactment of welfare reforms and a $1.5 billion apportionment of problems caused by school desegregation.
In a message to Capitol Hill, Nixon said he would soon resumble to the new Congress
Groups Notified Of Allocations
six organizations were notified Tuesday of their student activity fee budget allocations as provided in the Student Senate Enactment to the Student Senate, the Miller, Eudora senior and Treasurer treasured.
Those allocations include: intercollegiate minor sports programs, $17,541.74;
University Daily Kansan, $47,224.04;
University Theatre, $26,760.49; Concert Center, $23,687.45; Sports and sports clubs, $11,019.03; and $6,298.58; reserve for school and department ground.
The remaining $124,891.96 of the $253,971.98 generated from activity fees will be for Student Senate contingency fund. That money will be used to support student organizations that present budget requests.
Their budget requests will first be considered by Bill Ebert, Topeka senior and student body president, and Puf Bailey, Alison schoen and student body vice-president. Ebert Bert will be recommended budget will be acted on by the Student Senate by the end of the school year.
White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon would seek bipartisan support for his proposal to reorganize executive departments and to enact a federal-state revenue sharing plan. Ziegler noted that the Democratic chairmen of the two committees involved in a Capitol Hill caucus and were unable to attend the White House meeting.
In his congressional message, Nixon promised he would the lawmakers other messages dealing with major offenses in the government, reaffirm his all-volunteer Army, ways to deal with strikes that cause national emergencies, security benefits and federal aid to education.
Before sending the message to Congress at noon, Nixon sought support for fresh legislation. He urged support of his "new American revolution" and "six great goals" at a breakfast meeting with 50 Republican leaders in New York ranking GOP members of the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee.
Bill Ebert supports 'cutback
Congress, the President said, should consider his proposed welfare reform—the family assistance program—"an urgent item of unfinished business."
He also said he would again propose 18.1 million in emergency aid to school systems for the next decade.
proposals that were left unfinished by the last one. He said many would deal with relatively minor issues, but among them would be requests for increases in airline and highway user taxes which also died in the last Congress.
Russia Receives Information From Spacecraft on Venus
MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet Venus 7 spacecraft landed safely on Venus last December 15 and survived tremendous heat and pressure to transmit scientific information back to Earth for the first time, the official TASS news agency announced Tuesday.
Tass said the information relayed by the space probe which blasted off from Central Asia Aug. 17 for the 192 million mile flight confirmed what scientists have long believed: man could not survive on earth's nearest planetary neighbor.
Tass said Venus 7 radioed back that the atmosphere pressure was 1,523 pounds per square inch, or about 90 times that on Earth of 887 degrees Farbeiband and that the atmospheric
The announcement of the historic first by the Soviets came just five days before the scheduled blastoff of the manned U.S. Apollo 14 for the moon.
Most Western scientists had assumed the Soviet spacecraft had been destroyed by heat and pressure after parachuting into the Venustian atmosphere. But Tass said Venus' 7 continued operating for 23 minutes after landing on the surface.
The government newspaper Izvesta said that a new model descent vehicle had been designed for Vernus 7, capable of withstanding temperatures of up to 986 degrees F and atmospheric pressure up to 180 times that of earth. It said a newly-designed thermal parachute could withstand the same temperatures while the insulated descent module provided the functioning of the scientific instruments... directly on the surface of the planet."
A Tass announcement on Dec. 15 had reported only that Venus 7 transmitted information for 35 minutes as it parachuted through the thick Ventulian atmosphere. In other information, it was generally believed the spacecraft had burned up or been crushed.
Just the 'TAS' announcement Tuesday said:
"We were received for another 23 minutes after landing. Here the volume of the signal was about 100 times weaker than during the descent and a special method made it feasible to send a signal and decipher the information transmitted."
The successful landing on Venus gives the Soviets at least a five-year lead over the United States in the exploration of the surface of another planet.
MEYER DARRY
DASENOR AE
Crates of Jars and Cans Stack Up Awaiting "Whompers" Feast
chore handled by Molly Laflin, St. Louis senior
Reclamation Center to Open Soon
By JEFF GOUDIE Kansan Staff Writer
The "whomper," the can and bottle crushing machine for the new University of Kansas Reclamation Center, will soon be put to use.
Buildings and Grounds employees started Tuesday, to install the three extra transformers which the machine requires to work at full force, said Steve Emerson. Topics junior and member of the Student Senate ad committee, which set up the Reclamation Center.
Emerson said the "whomper" would require 230 volts of three phase electricity before it could be put to use. He said the electricity would flow from the west end of the stadium to the Center, which is located on the north side of the stadium, between gates
23 and 24.
Nearly 200 milk crates filled with used cans and bottles are now stacked on the north side of the stadium, just off the reclamation area to be fed into them when the active city water supply is down.
Emmerson said the contents of the 200 milk crates would be reduced to 25 lbs, when they had been crushed by the "whomper." The crates were be stored around the reclamation center.
Emerson said he was quite pleased with the initial response. The Center will be open all day on Satdays and from noon until six p.m. on Tuesdays.
"things have gone exceptionally well,"
"and Emerson. We got a much greater
reputation."
The Reclamation Center is open on a trial
must allow for the new family. The success of the program depends on how many people realize and decide to take advantage of the worth of the program, he said.
Emerson said that an LA & S class would be assisting in collecting bottles and cans soon. This group would be comprised of as many as people working on coordinating the program.
If the six-month trial period proved to be a success, Erison said, the program would be successful.
Hijacker Bound for Cuba Is Overpowered by Crew
The committee has talked to various organizations and living groups in an effort to enlist their support for the project. He said he suggests that groups organize either an ongoing collecting activity or a single day collection for a service project. The collection committee and members of the ad hoc committee are not involved in the collecting process.
SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) - A well-manned Spaniard carrying a bottle he said was filled with nitroglycerine hijacked a Dominican airliner with 74 persons aboard Tuesday and Thursday. The crew was overpowered by the crew during a retraining at a small country landing strip.
The confrontation took place at the airstrip at Cabo Rojo in the southern end of the country, 25 miles from its border with Haiti, when troops surrounded the Locke-Conn探险站 and refused to allow it to take off until the官兵 released the 68 passengers aboard.
carryin in his hand which he said contained nitroylglycerine.
The hijacker, identified as Erique Jimenez, threatened to blow up the plane unless it was allowed to leave. But while he was negotiating with authorities outside, crew members inside jumped and overpowered him. They snapped a bottle he was
No one was injured in the scuffle, a spokesman for Quinsqueyna Airlines, owners of the aircraft.
The government said the plane's 68 passengers and six crewmen would return to Santo Domingo from Cabo Rojo where the government's drilling Co. is developing 'auxite deposits'.
The plane's pilot, Capt. Nestor Gonzalez Pofmare, was the fourth-engine aircraft assigned to Domingo for San Juan. He described the hijacker as good-looking and well-mannered at the time of the hijacking, but nervous and anxious in the air. It was the third hijack of the year in the Western Hemisphere. A National Airlines DC3 was hijacked to Cuba Jan. 11 and a
Emerson said the age of people who brought cans and bottles the first few days ranged from five-year-olds to persons in their eighties. He noted that most of the help had come from the Lawrence townpeople rather than from University students.
The cans and bottles do not have to be sorted when they come in. Emerson said, and they do have to be relatively clean. Cans and bottles should be reprepoved.
Bottles and cans are sorted in six different ways, he said. Glass bottles are separated into clear, brown and green glass. Cans were separated into tin, beverage and aluminum
He said the cans and bottles would be crushed and stored at the KU Reclamation Center or they would be shipped away to other large recycling centers.
"We hope that candidates running for city commission will take a stand on this, in view of the fact that it is ecological concern on the part of lawrence and on the part of people," he said. "With the landfill being in such shape we think it is the right solution lawrence disposal problem at the right time."
Fee Cut Draws Mixed Reactions
By MARTHA MANGELSDORF
Kansan Staff Writer
At their午 20, meeting student senators voted to delete the $6 per semester athletic admissions allotment from the activity fee for full-time students.
Wade Stinson, athletic director, said the student fee money, which totaled nearly $100,000 for the football tickets and $4 charge for basketball tickets generated a sum of nearly $260,000 for the athletic department. Stinson explained that "there was a lot" of the $1,800,000 athletic department budget.
The $8 that went to the athletic department was deposited with the Endowment Association to be drawn upon by the department for general funding, such as operating expenses, scholarships, training table, and other sports activities.
Since that meeting questions have been raised about the reasoning behind the decision, the repercussions and the effect of the remaining 40 of the 123 activity fee.
"The department received no state or other university money," Stinson added. "Since the university is in New York, we will be forced to raise that $260,000 by raising football tickets to 18 and basketball tickets to 15."
Stinson added that when the University of Colorado got into a similar situation, they sold them.
When asked whether it was possible that minor sports, basketball and football now pay for, would have to be cut or possibly charge admissions, Stinson he didn't know yet. He said it would be impossible to until it received from tickets were tailored.
"If sales go up or under the $200,000 we need,
we don't know what route we will take."
Sirion said.
Ebler Eberi, Topica senior and student body president, explained some of the Student Senate's reasoning about the changes, which include the elimination and on to the Board of Regents for approval.
In the amended proposal that passed the Senate Jan. 20, the student activity fee was reduced from $12 per full time student per semester to a proposed $7.50. A student's performance is down into $3.40 for Student Senate, 50 cents for minor intercollege sports, $1.80 for the University Daily Kansan, 85 cents for the University Theatre, 70 cents for the concert theatre, 60 cents for intramurals, extramurals and sports clubs, 20 cents for school and department groups.
"I think the whole thing should have been studied by reference referendum." Ebert said. "I don't believe that Senate didn't decide this matter; it would substantively claims that the Senate is uneless."
"The whole activity fee should be eliminated and the students at enrollment should decide by HM card or something, which they want to contribute to an organization.
"I all I can say," Ebert said as he shook his head, "is that when we get requests totaling $750,000 and only have some $400,000 to spend, or $200,000 to spend. Our department more than half of our budget."
While students were paying 10 per cent of the entire $1,800,000 athletic budget, they were supporting nearly 40 other student athletes and almost 100 per cent through the activity fee.
Ebert said he and some of the other senators not only questioned the “priority” given the athletic department but “the integrity of some of the officials running that giant corporation.” He said they questioned the athlete allocation on the basis of the athlete’s status, the student-run organizations and the athletic department was “big business” that wasn’t student-run.
These other organizations, according to Bob Dickson, Kansas City, Kan., junior and the Senate auditor, show little or no other amount of income other than the Student Senate.
Fourteen organizations had outside revenue sources. The University Daily Kannan entries were offsetting, by agreement with the Kannan students. The Kannan neither paid nor received funds from the Student Senate. Copies of the 1967-1978 were distributed free to students.
According to Dickson, the Athletic department received nearly 90 per cent of its entire budget from outside sources; dramatics had one admission-charging performance; the International Club, Cricket Club and The Cottonwood Review had outside sources other than the Student Senate's Activity Fee funding.
Student fees through Senate funding paid nearly 50 per cent of the entire budget that Law Publications operated on; 5 per cent of the Pharmacy Association budget; 75 per cent of the Consumer's Review; and Cottonwood Review's肥. It is not known what outside sources of revenue the BSU had.
ALFRED ROMAN
图示：双手轻抚水面，模拟平静的海洋。
Wade Stinson
... deletion questioned
Wednesday, January 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Saigon: Prisoners
The South Vietnamese government said Tuesday it will release sick and wounded North Vietnamese prisoners of was as a "humanitarian gesture" to celebrate the Tei unar new year.
Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam said there were approximately 800 North Vietnamians who would be offered the chance to return home. The new year begins midnight tonight.
Uganda: Ouster
"I like Obote personally, but he has been highly advised, and missed," said Amin, the army commander in chief
KAMPALA—Residents of the Uganda capital three pictures of deposed president Milton Obute into the streets and stomped on them, but resistance to the Army officers who ousted him still was reported in the interior. The U.S. State Department also said in June that Kain, said in his first news conference that Obote was unable to return to Uganda at any time as a private citizen.
Mexico: Divorce
MEXICO CITY—The federal Chamber of Deputies approved a petition to establish a six-month residence requirement for foreigners wishing to be divorced in Mexico, with the exception of "quicksie divorce," which made divorce mills such as Juarez and Cuernavaca famous throughout the world. The Chamber sent the initiative to the Senate for its approval expected within the next month. The new law will go into effect later on after its publication in the official government gazette.
WASHINTON-Attorney General John M. Mitchell said the Justice Department's 17th organized crime strike force will begin operating in Kansas City, Mo., on Feb. 8. The strike force, a unit of investigators from various branches of the federal government, will coordinate all of the federal crime investigations in western Missouri and Kansas.
Missouri: Truman
KANASA CITY—Former President Harry S. Truman, laughing and joking with doctors and nurses, recovered so well from an intestinal allure that Vice President Spiro. Trump will be in Kansas City for a speaking engagement today. He will be in Kansas City for a speaking engagement today.
Topeka: Voting Age
A caucus of House Republicans agreed Monday to push for an April vote on lowering the voting age to 18 for state and local elections. The House and Senate leadership will meet next week in New York to begin work on a constitutional amendment to lower the voting age. Voters could decide the issue in the April 6 city meeting of the Republican amendment passed by the voters Nov. 3, 1970.
Toneka: Restructure
The Kansas Commission on Executive Reorganization Plan (EPC) requires 200 agencies be restructured into eight cabinet level departments. The proposed eight cabinet level departments would each be headed by a secretary appointed by the EPC commission.
Churches Enter BerriganDispute
LOUISVILLE (UPI)—The National Council of Churches said Tuesday a federal grand conspirator named with the Rev. Philip Berrigan in an effort to prevent President Nixon's adversary
The Council's general board unanimously adopted a policy to prevent over successive violations of the right of accused persons to be presumed innocent until adjudged guilty under due process proceedings.
The board acted after Rep. William R. Anderson, D-Tenn., appealed to the Council last Sunday on behalf of Roman Catholic priest Philip Berrigan brother, Daniel, also a priest.
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew accused Anderson of "popping off for political advantage" because of his behalf of the Berrigan brothers.
Personi Phil Berrigan and five other persons were indicted by a jury. He was charged with on charges of plotting to assassinate Henry A. Kissinger and blow up
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
WED.-Jan. 27
7:30. Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9:30. Morning with the Masters
12. 12 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
1:00 The Eisenhower Years: From Africa to Normandy
2:00 The War in Germany
2. 00. Some Pleasant Moments: Songs of War and Peace
Rumkey Clark
3-30. This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
1. 5:00 A Cool looks at Sports (Kathy Jones)
2. 3:00 Music by Candice Light
3. 6:00 Dance (Gary)
7:00 The View From The Hill (Gary Shivers)
9:00 Collector's Concert
9:00 From Distant Lands (Shalla
Godhand)
10:30 Jewel Off
7. 60 NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
8. 60 NewsWeather Sports (5 Min.)
12. 00 NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
12. 00 NewsWeather Sports (5 Min.)
4. 00 NewsHeadline (15 Min.)
6. 00 NewsWeather Sports (5 Min.)
8. 00 NewsWeather Sports (5 Min.)
9. 00 NewsWeather Sports (5 Min.)
7.30: Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9.30: Morning with the Masters
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
THURSDAY—Jan. 28
One of the world's largest beetles is the six-inch-plus Titanus giganteus, says the National Geographic.
the heating systems of government buildings in Washington.
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ment buildings in Washington.
Daniel Berrigan and six other persons were named co-
ordinator of the alleged plot by the grand jury.
The board, governing body of the council, said the rights of the commissioners and the federal grand jury, by naming persons as co-conspirators in the case.
The group characterized the Berrigan brothers and their colleagues as "persons known for fear of death" who were dedicated to peace and peace the poor.
bargain entire 4$^{29}$ stock at 3$^{39}$
New Chicago- 9$^{28}$ list-only 5$^{29}$
The general board, in its final business session of a four-day meeting, also called for sweeping the National Council of Churches.
The board voted to submit the re-organization plan to the 33 member council to be presented. Council, which represents about 42.7 million people, about 42.7 million people.
Under the re-organization the present council structure would be formed. Conference of Christian Churches would meet once a year in the atmosphere of a forum and serve as figurehead of ecuational unity.
The board set a target date of December, 1972, when the Council's General Assembly drew its triumphant hand, drawing up a final reorganization plan which must be met by the member denominations.
Judge Jails Nun For Staying Mum
HARISBURG, Pa. (UPI)—A Roman Catholic nun was judged for contempt of court Tuesday for her failure to pay federal grand jury investigating an alleged plot to kidnap presidential adviser Henry A.
Sister Jogues Egan, 52, of New York City, named the college's call before the panel shortly after U.S. District Court ordered an granting her full immunity to testify. A grand jury stenographer said she refused to appear and was called in order granting her full immunity to testify.
"I felt it my duty to obey my uncience and principles," the counselor said. "I ordered her jailed for as long as he grand jury is in session."
Herman denied her attorney's request for a stay or ball while he prepared a defense or an appeal
Doctor Praised
MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet scientist and an ancient warrior who amputated a young woman's foot and attached an artificial one in his arm.
The Soviet news agency, Tass, found evidence of the surgery in a skeleton discovered in a bursal mound in Karzaskib, Tass said. The bones were amputated, and the bones of a ram were used to fashion an arm.
of the contemptation court. The judge said it was a case of civil, not criminal, contempt, which also was no defense.
"I don't see how the United States government can benefit from the fact that she is being held captive in a detention center of conscience," the attorney said. Sister Egan, dressed in a plain black wool dress with a religious medal hanging from her neck, said she was not abducted, relationships with six persons already indicted in the alleged plot. She also was instructed to meet any meeting where destruction or government property was discussed."
ALEXANDER RICO
WALKER BEATTY DUNAWAY
Fri. SUA
Sat. FILMS
FONNIE
and CLYDE
TECHNICOLOR • FOAM WARMWARE BOSS • SENIOR ARTS
NOTICE
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
May be arranged through the Jayhawker Office—B115 Union—for those seniors who wish to have a picture in the 1971 Jayhawker. Pictures from other sources or photographers MAY BE USED but the Jayhawker CANNOT ASSUME THE COST of such pictures. The cost for pictures arranged through the Jayhawker is included in the $5.00 fee for space.
THE EAGLE The Bic Parade
VALENTINO KING VIDOR
7.30pm 9 pm-UNION AUD.
WED., 27 JAN. $1
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--now college coeds can enroll in AIR FORCE ROTC and qualify for a commission as an Air Force officer.
Classical Film SUA Series FILMS
AIR FORCE ROTC . . .
... including girls
--contact the Department of Aerospace Studies
All Through the Year All Cash and Carry
CUT FLOWER SPECIAL
This Week These Items
Room 108 Military Science Building 864-4676 Two Year Program Open Now!
Carnations ... $1.50 Candles on Sale—
Daisies ... $1.50 40% Off
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FLOWER SHOP
STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE
ENROLLMENT FOR SPRING SEMESTER WILL END FEBRUARY 1, 1971
CALVIN, EDDY & KAPPELMAN, INC.
Take advantage of this low-cost medical insurance plan by calling today.
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Wednesday, January 27, 1971
3
Racial Relations Report Topic
By DAN EVANS Kansan Staff Writer
In a report submitted Monday to the Lawrence City Commission, the Lawrence human resources Department recommended to the city and eight to the Lawrence school system that they are aimed at improving the report was submitted by Mrs. Joanne Hurst, chairman of the city commission. The report was the result of a study requested by the city commission after racial confrontations at Lawrence High School in April 1970.
The recommendations presented to the city were that community organizations help to educate students about the social problems of Lawrence, the county where the program is hired by the city to serve as a human relations specialist for the school district and the city in the county. The Lawrence Center be placed under the direction of the Human Relations Association at the East Lawrence Center be placed in a regional educational programs that would enhance the image of minority groups.
SAIGON (UPI)—President Nguyen Van Thieu, delivering a lunar new year message with the president national Tuesday night that 1971- The Year of the Pig “will be a decisive year for peace” in South Korea.
Thieu Pledges Decisive Year
The new year under the Chinese lunar calendar began at midnight Tuesday.
In his speech, broadcast by radio and television, T薛 told us that he had made a choice as to what type of peace they will have and that the beers in general elections, selections in the year. It was one of his first public references to the elections, in which he is expected to seek re-election.
Thieu's prime minister, Tran Thien Khiem, also spoke on the broadcast and said the new year would be one of moving toward self government and added strength" for the South Vietnamese.
"We must destroy the Communists who have infiltrated into our society," Khiem said.
TACOMA Wash. (UPI)—The men's and women's dorms at North Carolina were accepting phone calls again Sunday—after ending a 300-hour talkathon. Students hung up on their phone call which started Jan. 11.
Talkathon Ends
THE RECOMMENDATIONS to the school district included the full development of an integrated student human relations program, the placement of at least one black faculty member in the school and the preparation of a black administrator in the high school and the preparation and publication of the procedures for police involvement in school activities.
Mrs. Hurst's report said, in part, that the data obtained from the study of the high school community should be that we do live in a divided, polarized community and that the solving of racial problems and unrest should be top priority for our schools, involving body and the school system."
The call from one dorm to the other was designed as a fundraiser. The organization, but sponsors said it also let a world phone call
In another action, the city commission proposed a law that would reduce the local election in April that would create a one-half of one per cent sales tax in Lawrence. The tax would be used to fund police and fire protection.
DONALD METZLER, Law-
civil engineering, said that if the tax was law in the election,
said the tax would be collected.
said the tax would be collected by the state with other sales taxes
and would then be returned to
The city sales tax, Meterz said, would raise at least $400,000 additional revenue for Lawrence. The money would provide for 31 new employees for the police department and 15 additional firemen.
Mettier said the sales tax was the best method for obtaining more revenue. He said the tax law requires that residents be permanent residents or not. The tax base would thereby be enlarged, he said to include all taxes collected and to pay taxes to the city before.
IN TWO OTHER actions, the commission received petitions from the Lawrence chapter of Support Your Local Police and a
Tom Hart, a representative of Support Your Local Police, present the petitions He said contained about 1,000 signatures.
statement from a group of citizens regarding the Support Your Local Police petitions.
The petitions requested that the city hire 40 more policemen, the county pay raise, abolish the Meninger program for police and community relations and provide the police department with six trained officers.
Hart said he was upset with the proposed sales tax increase. He said the police department should be the top priority for the city because it claimed that the police force are enlarged without raising taxes.
AFTER HART presented the petitions, Mrs. Harry Kreider
read a statement from a group of Lawrence citizens that praised the Mennonite program and Hart's Hart's petitions be abolished.
"It is hoped that a majority of the people of Lawrence can access this program is designed to form a framework for communication between different groups within the community in order to bring about change. The needs and grips of the individual groups concerned." This is not an attempt to "brain-wash" some other way reduce police effectiveness as several of this community seem to think.
Hart's petitions labeled the Menninger program "a type of sensitivity training or brainwashing"
Campus briefs
Computer Courses Offered
The KU Computation Center will offer seven free non-credit courses this semester. Courses will be taught in the afternoons in Summerfield Hall. Personals will to enroll may sign up in 105 Summerfield or Tampa Dutton in User Services, 111 Summerfield. Woody Moore or Tammy Dutton in User Services, 111 Summerfield.
German Lectures Offered
The German department will present a group of 18 lectures *Thur-
day* and the German course of the German II students are
free to attend any lecture. Other courses at the department also are invited to attend. A list of the lectures may be obtained from the German department. All lectures will be presented
3 Join Honorary Fraternity
Three KU mechanical engineering students have been selected to become members of PI Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering student group at Rice University, Lowell, Greville, Tex.; junior; and Bruce L. J. Lonston, Stockton junior, will be initiated January 28. To qualify for membership, the student must maintain a high scholastic record and show enthusiasm and interest in mechanical engineering, Robert Geopartha, San Diego, Calif., senior, said.
$7.500 Given to Chemists
The Du Pont Company has made a science and engineering grant of $7,500 to the department of chemistry at the University of Kansas for use during 1971. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said Monday, the university would offer grants in biology, chemistry, engineering and physics in public and private institutions. The grants ranged from $2,500 to $30,000. The chemistry which could not otherwise be filled.
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Ruling Raises F to an A
Saturday • January 30
CHET NICHOLS
THE RISING SUNS
Friday • January 29
ALL YOU CAN DRINK
a decision by the University of Kansas
Judiciary
Hearing
Division has caused a student's
behavior to be changed
from an F to A
RED DOG
The decision, made by George
Coggins, associate professor of
law and presiding officer in the
law was that the student had not
chosen a course examination. The
student had been an G in the course
because the department involved
that the student had ruled
Richard Cole, professor of philosophy and chairman of the
Judiciary, said Tuesday that the decision was made by Coggins after a private hearing last Friday.
The department argued that because of the similarity between the student's answers to the test and the outline for the course, the student had cheated and copied time when the test was taken
The hearing board decided that the student had not cheated. That decision prompted the departur to take the student's grade to an A.
had been used in studying for the case.
In addition, the student argued that actions of the procer made it impossible to cheat.
The student argued that his character would not have allowed him to become a judge, evidence that he had studied for the exam, or the student had presented certain evidence.
Syria is primarily an agricultural nation, with about 34 per cent of the land under cultivation.
OoC
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4
Wednesday, January 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
THE STUDENTS MAY BE DISTINGUISHED ON THE BOOKS BY OWNER OR MANAGER.
Election Rhetoric Nears
Lord, what fools these mortals be.
Midsummer Nights Dream
Student Senate elections will be held March 3 and 4.
It is time then, for those few students that do vote in this election, to begin stealing themselves against the onslay of promises and accusations this election holds.
The all too fecund womb of political sensitivity at this University usually begets a strange clutch of issues that linger for the duration of the election, then merely fade into the rampant bureaucracy of the Student Senate.
Most of these issues should be taken for what they really are—CRAP.
The only students who were taken in last year by the talk of improving conditions for KU's foreign students, or declaring war on the "slumlords" on the east side of the campus, or nurturing the relationship between KU and Haskell
were a few freshman, who, with a certain maudlin fever, still dust the jacket of that first Beatles album once a year. They were wearing wigs weren't they?
To this year's candidates—If you thin you can get elected because you have a black running mate, or better yet, a black female or whatever other ostensibly liberal mixture you can conceive—forget it. If you are privy to the present oligarchy I would be especially wary of the usual campaign pap.
I doubt that the rhetoric-weary-electorate will tolerate much of the usual ballyhoo and bull, now de rigueur in senate elections.
Arson, bombings, killings and strikes do wonders to mature unabashed idealists.
We ask for more than stylized pubescent politicians—and will accept no facile compromises.
Tom Slaughter
The Kennedy Debacle
Edward Kennedy forgot that support in his constituency and support on Capitol Hill are bred in greatly different climates. A short lapse in judgment, perhaps, but it was a costly lapse. And now, not only is he painfully aware of his party's rejection of his services as Senate Democratic Whip, but he will have to pay greater attention to the undercurrents of dissatisfaction with his possibilities as party leader.
His chances for the 1972 Democratic Party's presidential nomination in 1972 were considerably clouded by the Chappaquaidick affair. The rough seas created by such an unfortunate affair were difficult to navigate, but from all outward appearances he had ridden the storm well, and had managed to retain some measure of his appeal both in and out of Congress. He was no longer the glamorous third-Kennedy-in-line for the presidency, but he had negotiable value.
There therefore seemed to be no real reason for him not to enjoy a comfortable margin of support in the race for party prestige. But the reasons for many actions are never really clear until afterwards, and in a situation where the person involved was reasonably confident of victory, then to be rejected, not by one or two votes but by seven, then a fact becomes clear: there are more uncertainties in politics than even the politicians are aware of.
Certainly Kennedy should have been aware of the mood of the Senate. But admittedly he was not alone in this. He was stunned by his defeat, but the surprise and gloomy reaction of most members of the House in some measure compensates for the poor judgment. Also Kennedy should be no stranger to the vagaries of Senate vote practice; he himself won the post from Russell Long of Louisiana two years ago riding on a wave of sentiment.
That he should now be washed aside by an opposite wave seems to be poetic justice. But it has happened. In a little while the agony of defeat will have subsided, for Edward Kennedy the future spells more uncertainties.
—Duke Lambert
If one approaches the concept of a column as a personal indulgence, then the idea itself is even more complicated. One dictates a starlike rode.
Column Offers Variety
By TOMSLAUGHTER
BY TOMS LAUGHLER
Kansas Stiff Member
I would not be so presumptuous as to assume that something I might say would be any more impressive than the kings of my friends and enemies.
The editorial policy of the Kansan is that of a forum rather than a pulpit. We don't feel as though we can take an
A column intrigues me because it offers an escape from the third-person style of good editorials. This style demands that the writer retain a certain aloofness in the guide of fairness.
unrelenting stand on any issue—
reserved for the publisher of the
particular newspaper—and is in
the ideal, the student body.
So, to write an editorial for the Kansan I must walk the painful path of the non-editorial and sign a third person philosophy.
This is especially painful because, I not unlike many journalists, have a penchant for night with my sympathies showing.
For me, a column realizes the opportunity to vent much of my peculiar spleen, known to some as "muddlest prose" and to me truths, musings and passionate philosophies.
I would ask of everything I write, "Does it present a new side
LETTERS Feeding Feedback
To the editor:
Mr. Womack's view of significant issues (i.e., the degree of support the Student Senate gives athletic programs, rather than whether we, the student, give anything at all to the largest, and most corrupt entity on this campus) is bull-shit.
In this age of death through genocide, pollution, war, etc., etc., ... I give Mr. Wormack my most sincere sympathy. His mind has been sucked out by the great metallic-kid, and replaced rapidly, without his knowledge, by oatmeal.
George Laughhead Student Senate College Dodge City senior
To the editor:
Bob Womack neglected one point in his editorial concerning student fees for athletic events. If students are currently paying half of their activity fees toward the support of the Athletic Department, then the withdrawal of fee money from athletics should reduce the activity fee to $6. If a 60 cents per student fee were leveled to support the "minor" sports, then the fee should be $6.50. But the Senate proposes an activity fee of $1.80 and the activity fee in the amount of $1, not to mention the increased prices sport-lover students must pay for their football and basketball tickets.
In other words, who choose to attend "major" athletic events must pay $3.50 for their tickets to the basketball and football games, plus $7.50 in activity fees for whatever else the Student Senate chooses to support. A grand total of $18, as compared to $21 in previous years. Those who do not choose to both football and basketball games, but buy tickets for one of the sports, also get stuck—to the tune of $40 a ticket per game. In fact, those who attend neither football nor basketball games. Perhaps they should roll Student Senate members to see which category they're in.
In reference to the above letter from Mr. Laugheed (which I happened to read while loitering in the Kansas newsroom—a boat over from being on its staff for two years), it should be pointed out that the senate itself is concerned with the degree of support provided by students to the Athletic Department. Did they not propose continued support to the so-called "minor" sports?
As for the "most corrupt entity on campus"? ...? The Student Senate itself is guilty of a lure of that commodity, but of course you may
Griff & the Unicorn
Laughheart's point (whatever it is) might better be made without maligning individuals or referring to the "great metallic-kid"
Cass Peterson Lawrence graduate student
Cass Peterson
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KANSAN
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WE HAVE RECENTLY MET "PABLO PISTACHIO" LOCAL ARTIST
AH! HERE COMES MY ART DEALER...
WELL, FRANCOIS, HOW DO YOU LIKE MY NEW PAINTING?
NOT BAD, NOT BAD
MAKE HUGE WORK
WE HAVE RECENTLY MET
"PABLO PISTACHIO," LOCAL ARTIST
AH! HERE COMES
MY ART
DEALER...
WE HAVE RECENTLY MET
PABLO PISTACHIO, LOCAL ARTIST
AH! HERE COMES MY ART DEALER...
WELL, FRANCOIS, HOW DO YOU LIKE MY NEW PAINTING?
NOT BAD, NOT BAD
BUT I LIKE YOUR THREE-DIMENSIONAL PIECES EVEN BETTER!
BIG DIL
By Sokoloff
WELL, FRANCOIS, HOW DO YOU LIKE MY NEW PAINTING?
NOT BAD,
NOT BAD
WACKY IMAGE ART
BUT I LIKE YOUR THREE-DIMENSIONAL PIECES EVEN BETTER!
BIG DIL
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansan"
to an issue, and will it make someone think about something foreign to their realm of experience?"
Quotes in the News
If I fail in these criteria it then can no longer justify asking your time, not allowing myself this indulgence.
LOS ANGELES - Dr. Albert Sabin, developer of the oral polio vaccine, commenting on space NASA尼克森100万捐 to find a cure cancer: $100 million to find a cure cancer:
By United Press International
"Money is raw material. Unless you get good people to use it, it will not achieve its goal."
BRIGHTON, England—Jerry Masters, owner of a worm that Sunday won what was called the world's first worm race:
"Everyday for three weeks I've been telling him 'You're great, You're the champ,' and I think it sunk in."
MY CANDIDACY WILL BE ABOVE THE OLD POLITICAL GAME /
SEEN M. SCHREIN
MY CANDIDACY WILL BE ABOVE THE OLD POLITICAL GAME!
YOU WON'T SEE ME INDULGING IN IMAGE MAKING! YOU WON'T SEE ME IN LAVISH TELEVISION COMMERCIALS!
YOU WONT SEE ME MAKING BACK ROOM DEALS! YOU WON'T SEE ME IN COALITIONS OF SELF-INTEREST!
I PROBABLY WON'T SEE YOU IN THE WHITE HOUSE EITHER
YOU WONT SEE ME INPULGING IN IMAGE
MAKING! YOU WON'T SEE ME IN LAVISH
TELEVISION COMMERCIALS!
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
YOU WON'T SEE ME MAKING BACK ROOM DEALS! YOU WON'T SEE ME IN COALITIONS OF SELF-INTEREST!
I PROBABLY WON'T SEE YOU IN THE WHITE HOUSE EITHER
MONEY GAME
I PROBABLY WONT SEE YOU IN THE WHITE HOUSE EITHER.
Those Were the Days
55 Years Ago Today
The Kanas announced that daily weather predictions would be announced via flags at Fraser Hall. Several flags of different colors would be used to indicate the various weather conditions.
Mrs. Amy D. Winship, who KU's oldest student, "who keeps the university after another" according to an article in the Kansas, left Lawrence to attend Fisk University in Nashville,
Coach Hamilton announced that preliminary tryouts for the track team would begin the next week.
45 Years Ago Today
An article in the Kansas quoted
Sinclair Lewis, who had been a
According to estimates of various heads of KU schools, 240 students were expected to leave their grades. However, George O. Foster, KU registrar, estimated that more than half would enroll for the spring semester.
guest of the University for the two previous days, as comparing KU with a monastery. Lewis suggested to the University Club during his stay that the University students went to school only because it was "gentel" to do so.
Several announcements concurred that the wore made. H. H. Ball, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, said the second floor of the building was made.
would be finished Feb. 15, at which time the first floor could be completed.
Work on the new union building was progressing rapidly. Foundation walls were completed to the sub-basement level floor, and even to the basement floor at the east sector of the building.
P. O. Olmstead, Lawrence contractor, announced that work on the cement foundation of Watkins dormitory for self-supporting women was completed.
20 Years Ago Today
A Saturday "extra" of the Kansas reported that Chancellor Deane W. Malot would leave KU to become the sixth president of Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y.
Airplane' Changing
By KEN CUMMINS
Kansan Reviewer
After the initial moon landing (Apollo 11) all the improbabilities of science fiction not only became possible but immediately real. People saw documented on their television screens what they had paid for in the movies or movie houses during the 1950's.
Thus, the idea of being able to travel through space, from planet to planet and star to star, by the end of this century has become as acceptable as the communications satellites.
Aid the possibility of the young persons of this nation, or this planet, hijacking the first interstellar or interplanetary country but to another world is not that unbelievable, either.
That's what Paul Kantner, the author of *The Airplane*, is talking about on the album, "Blows Against the Empire," by Jefferson Starship.
THE ALBUM is a combination of the talents of the Jefferson Airplane, David Crosby and Graham Nash of Warner Bros. Jerry Garcia of the Grateful Dead and a few others.
Kanter is a devout science fiction fan and should be credited with the lyrics on the now-classic song, "Wooden Ships." I have much preferred the Airplanes version of the
But mostly the album is the Jefferson Airplane. The unifying idea behind the record belongs to Kantner, and he and his female vocalist for the Airplane are most of the lyrics and music.
AT FIRST HEARING I is somewhat disappointed. Although the team lost to the Airplane from "Volunteers" it is original and innovative. "Blows Against the Empire" is a logical step from "Heartbreak."
song, (on the "Volunteers"
and "Young & Young," that is why I bought this album. I had expected it to be an extension of
Anyone unfamiliar with the Airplane and expecting to hear that unstoppable machine that ushered in the summer of love and the nouveau hippe movement (1966) will be surpassed by one of the Airplane's music has
"We're not the way you used
The music on "Blows Against the Empire" contains jazz and pop music, with blues. The lyrics and music are free-flowing and unrestrained, creating surrealistic images. The instrumentation rises to an importance equal to the guitar in rock music, is used extensively throughout the book.
evolved into something much more subtle and sophisticated and, at the same time, more bizarre and violent.
The album opens with "Mau Mau," a vibrant espousal of the ideology of the youth movement. In the midst of this youth's faint presentation of youth's attitude toward President Nixon.
to be—When you were very young—We're something new. We don't quite know what it is, but it's particularly careful. We just do it."
This side closes with "A Child Is Corning," a song about a couple worrying how to protect their yet-unborn child from Uncle Sam. The song builds slowly and easily, then rebuilding and fades again, creating swirling images of a wondrous journey to come.
THE JOURNEY comes on the second side with the hijack of the starship. Kantner's purpose in the album appears twofold: describing a science fiction improbability that may become probable, and he is urging young people who want to change things to "let go" guiding them to the coveted fantasy worlds within their minds.
I have always thought of the Airplane as the vehicle for the ideas of the revolution. The vehicle communicates the ideas of revolution to confrontions such as at Columbia University in the spring of 1968. When the group incorporates the ideas and techniques of music, the ideology takes on a new freshness and "itality."
"Blows Against the Empire" is lyrically and musically a beautiful album, but it appears to have been buried in the year 1960. The market (Harrison, Lennon, JC Superstar, Creedence ...). But when students of American culture turn to study the 1960's like they did today, they look to the music of the Jefferson Airplane for ideas.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 27, 1971
5
COMPUTATION CENTER
STORE OBLU
PETER L. MUNSON
Bob Keller, Supervisor of Student Records, Delivers Cards for Processing
... Nadine Peterson, hepspunch supervisor, accepts them for 3-day hepspunch process
IN THE HISTORY OF LETTERS IN THE MACHINE
Enrollment As Usual
Rosters, Schedules Printed at 1200 Lines Per Minute ... Jerry Davis, left, and John Malone look over the final product
After a student turns in his packet after class, the parent to be sorted, Mrs. Barcull said. From this information, fee statements and two lists are com-
One list contains the names of all students enrolled in a particular course. The computer arrives at this list when you enter your name, said. These lists are sent by the first
Damage to KU's computers as a result of the Dec. 11 bombing of Summerfield did not slow down Mr. Browne, who Mrs. Agnes R. Brown, hallistant registrar. Class resters and fee statements went out on time, she
Kansan Photos By Hal Whalen
day of classes to department chairmen who pass them on to class instructors.
The second list shows the courses each student is taking, she said. Copies of this list are sent to the college and appear in见件 statements.
Fee payments are due today.
The image shows a person working on a typewriter. They are focused on the keyboard, which is filled with symbols and letters. The desk surface is cluttered with various papers, including some handwritten notes and printed text. There is also a cup of coffee placed on the desk in front of the person. The setting appears to be an office or workspace.
Class Rosters for Instructors Produced in 5-day Enrollment Process
... Ted Spradley and Anna Romig man the machine room
Enrollment Card Information Goes Through Processing ... Carol Cook transfers information during special night shift
8015
Pre-punched Information Transferred to Magnetic Tape
... Mark Feinberg, IBM operator, loads cards to produce tapes
C D E
Man and Machine Come Together Along Enrollment Maze
... Ted Spreadley, Dean Hatchson and Jim Morgan toll over console
6
Wednesday, January 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Six University of Kansas athletes posted straight "A" grades during the first semester and 55 members of various teams scored at least grade averages of "B" or better, according to Charles O'Neal,
Top Grades Made by 55 Athletes
athletic department counselor,
Heading the Jayhawk honor roll with straight "A" grades were Jay Hassan, Nate Abbous, N. Meeal Mask, junior basketball forward from Tulsa, and four members of
Will History Repeat In Ames Saturday?
On the basis of recent history, you might wonder if the Kansas Jayhawks are looking forward to their meeting Saturday night. The Browns are looking forward to that.
roll with grade averages on a 4.0 scale:
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
The Armory in Ames has been one of the most disastrous places coach Ted Owens' Hawks have played during recent years as evidenced by overtime losses each of the last two years
But a look at recent KU-Iowa State games played in the Armory make one wonder. In each of the last two years KU won handily in Lawrence, 94-61 in 1969 and 82-62 in 1970, before falling in those two overtime games in Amherst—18-72 (in double overtime).
But that appears to not be the case as the Jayhawks, showing more and more as each game goes by that they have the maturity, poise and discipline to win the whole shebang, are determined to make the third time the charm.
Pierre Russell, after being reminded of the last two nightings in Ames, said emphatically it would not happen again.
Perhaps KU has already experienced its scare for this season from the Cyclones. They forced the Hawks into overtime in the Big Eight Tournament before Dave Robich took the matter to hit winnings with six points in the extra five minutes to give
On two other occasions it was down to the last second before the Jayhawks pulled it out. Bruce Sloan's free throw with no time showing on the clock gave KU a 68-67 decision in 1968 but won easily later in the season in Lawrence, 91-18 in 1966 it was a similar story. After having won 82-65 in Lawrence, it took a Bob Wilson 20-foot jump at the final buzzer to provide a 49-47 win in
In fact, in Owens' six years at the Jayhawk helm, only twice has he come back from Ames with relatively easy wins. In 1965 he scored against the Rams and lost in the playoffs.
Football (9)—Mike McCoy, Ilawaha,
Engineering, 3.64, David Rola, Affton, Mo.
Arts and Sciences, 3.57, Dave Standale
But for forgetting that game and considering last Saturday's 83-57 bombing of the Cyclones in Allen Field House, the plot is thickening like it has the past two years. If the story ends on the same way, a major blow will be dealt to KU's title hopes.
While the Jayhawks might have trouble playing in Ames, Dave Robich must certainly like the Cyclones for the big 6-10 senior All-American candidate has had his best collegiate series against the lowans.
★★
In fact, he is almost certain to become KU's career score leader for the Iowa State series. In six games he has scored 162 points (for 27 per game average) leaving him only five behind his teammate with 167 points in eight games with Iowa State two decades ago.
Swimmers with perfect grades were Kim Bolton and Gary
And Robisch is also almost certain to pass Witt Chamberlain on the KU career scoring list and move into second behind Lovellette Robisch's three year total to date is 1,426 points, just under Chamberlain's two year accumulation as a collegian.
The other part of the the Jayhawks' 6-8 dynamic duo, Roger Brown, was one of two Big Eight performers to be drafted in the first two rounds of the American Basketball Association's "secret" draft held last Friday.
★★★
the defending Big Eight champion swimming team.
The Chicago native was the first pick in the second round and was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Colorado's Cliff Meyer who was naked in the first round by
Dave Robich and Pierre Russell were neither picked in the first two rounds and the outcome of later rounds was not known.
★★
As the Jayhawks have steadily risen in the national rankings, so as attendance in Allen Field House. In fact, in the last three games at home, KU has drawn 43,000 fans to run its season total of 19,994, an average of 11,994 for nine apperancees in the field house.
Monday night's encounter with Kansas State, which will have a 17.000 plus crowd, of course will increase that average.
Speaking of crowds and the Kansas Jayhawks, if you want to see how they work with each other in your tickets to the NCAA Midwest Region now and then hope to see a game, you should go to http://www.ncaa.com/college.
★★★
If KU does win it all it will be off to Wichita State 18 and 20 for the regional tournament in Wichita State's 10,500 seat Henry Levitt Arena. That is all good but what is bad is that only 600 seats will be allocated to each participating school.
Speculation has it a lottery would be used to determine which lucky persons receive the ducats.
Price of ticket is $5 per session or $10 for both nights. Mail orders, however, must add 25 cents to that cost for handling
But rather than take a chance on that you can still send in tickets to orders to Wichita State for seats other than the 600 at Ferguson.
Mail orders, which will be accepted beginning Feb. 1, should be mailed to: Midwest Regional Tournament, Wichita State Athletic Department, Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas.
This is one time you would be wise to count your chickens before they hatch.
KANSAN
FELLINI
CHABROL
BERGMAN
HITCHCOCK
PASOLINI
WELLES
OZU
LANG
DEMILLE
CARNE
JANCSO
VIDOR
SEASON TICKETS: $5.00 per semester for twenty-two films, less than 25 cents per film). SUA Office, Kansas Union, or at the door of the Union Auditorium, Wednesday at 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. for two or four from the Twenties; THE EAGLE AND THE BIG PARADE.
An international sampling of films by the foremost auteur directors.
SUA
Classical Films:
Lasche, both of Overland Park,
Bob Pinnick of Ulysses and Vince
Zubowicz of Oswatomie.
All six of the straight "A" athletes are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The athletic department honor
Trying to make it three in a row and at the same time break two of them, you can still travel Friday to Ames, Iowa where they will meet the foodies.
Oklahoma City, Edison. 3,58. Bob Schmidt, Assistant Director of Research. Chuck Schmidt, Arts and Sciences, and Scientists. 3,19. Gale Schmidt, Scala, and Scientists. 3,19. Gale Schmidt, Scala, and Scientists. 3,19. Gale Schmidt, Scala, and Scientists. 3,19. Gale Schmidt, Scala, and Scientists. 3,19. Gale Schmidt, Scala, and Scientists. 3,19. Gale Schmidt, Scala, and Scientists. 3,19. Gale Schmidt, Scala, and Scientists. 3,19.
Basketball (3)—Neal Mask, Tulma, Arts and Sciences, 4.00; Dave Taylor, Bethale, IL, Education, 1.07; Ivan Stouh, LOU
Jinx and Streak At Stake in Ames
Friday in Allen Field House before flying later in the day to Des Moine. They will then bus to Ames to sleep the night.
KU has defeated the Cyclones twice this year, 59-16 and 83-57. He also held a conference mark to 3-0 in the encounter. That may not be so bad because Jayhawks have lost the last two years in the Iowa State Armory.
Saturday morning the team will go to the Armory to practice for the finals. The rankings last in the Big Eight in free throw percentage hitting only 59 per cent.
KANSAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR 14 GAMES—WON 12, LOST 1
A sellout crowd of 7,000 is expected for the Saturday night game in the last game for KU in the Army in the Armory will open a new arena next year.
| G | FG | GP | GPA | FT | PCT | FT | PGA | PCT | HB | HP | TP | PB | Average |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Skidmore | 14 | 237 | 327 | 632 | 49 | 45 | 644 | 106 | 7.4 | 7.5 | 39 | 20.1 |
| Reinhardt | 14 | 267 | 314 | 683 | 49 | 45 | 644 | 106 | 7.4 | 7.5 | 39 | 20.1 |
| Brown | 14 | 284 | 314 | 696 | 49 | 45 | 644 | 107 | 12.7 | 13.9 | 40 | 12.3 |
| Brown | 14 | 284 | 314 | 696 | 49 | 45 | 644 | 107 | 12.7 | 13.9 | 40 | 12.3 |
| Williams | 14 | 284 | 314 | 698 | 29 | 38 | 590 | 178 | 1.9 | 1.9 | 20 | 1.5 |
| Williams | 14 | 284 | 314 | 698 | 29 | 38 | 590 | 178 | 1.9 | 1.9 | 20 | 1.5 |
| Canfield | 10 | 25 | 46 | 543 | 10 | 10 | 625 | 42 | 4.2 | 3.4 | 10 | 6.0 |
| Canfield | 10 | 25 | 46 | 543 | 10 | 10 | 625 | 42 | 4.2 | 3.4 | 10 | 6.0 |
| Douglas | 9 | 27 | 46 | 543 | 10 | 10 | 625 | 42 | 4.2 | 3.4 | 10 | 6.0 |
| Douglas | 9 | 27 | 46 | 543 | 10 | 10 | 625 | 42 | 4.2 | 3.4 | 10 | 6.0 |
| House | 10 | 6 | 49 | 571 | 8 | 8 | 767 | 7 | 0.7 | 1.7 | 12 | 1.2 |
| House | 10 | 6 | 49 | 571 | 8 | 8 | 767 | 7 | 0.7 | 1.7 | 12 | 1.2 |
| IC Totals | 479 | 198 | 669 | 297 | 0 | 1 | 500 | 7 | 0.3 | 1.2 | 156 | 13.3 |
| IC Totals | 479 | 198 | 669 | 297 | 0 | 1 | 500 | 7 | 0.3 | 1.2 | 156 | 13.3 |
Team Rebounds: Kansas 101, Opponents 118 (not included in above)
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Rip
Smallley, former Chicago
shortstop, now conducts
a competitive position,
and cleaning business here.
NEW YORK (UPI)—The two minute barrier for one mile in barnacr race was breached by a trainer. Pointed a mile in 1.59%.
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
seventy-five cents per print
limit: two per person
january twenty-seven; twenty-eight
available in the sua office
nine a.m.—four p.m.
Pierce Artist, 360, Lauren Hogan, Artist and Educator, Fayetteville, Art, Arts and Sciences, Fayetteville, Art, Arts and Sciences, 406, John Marbury, Art, Arts and Sciences, Art, Arts and Sciences, 406, John Marbury
Business Association (3) *Sine Clercary*
Business Association (2) *Silence Clercary*;
0.82 Barbara Bull;
Kaukamatian Cy, Mm, and Sibsarnet; 1.8,
B. Ayurappa; 1.7, 1.6, 1.5, 1.4, 1.3, 1.2, 1.1, 1.0, 0.9, 0.8, 0.7, 0.6, 0.5, 0.4, 0.3, 0.2, 0.1, 0.0, 0.0
Arts and Sciences (1), (15), Kim Bolton, Overland Park Arts and Sciences (1), (16), Kim Bolton, Overland Park Arts and Sciences (4), Gary Laryle, Lakewood Park Arts and Sciences (4), Plouton (Uptown) Arts and Sciences (4), 600, Trucks to Wonderland, Wilshire, Wilshire, Arts and Sciences (3), 600, Trucks to Wonderland
Gymnastics (64) - Terry Blanchard, Bornstein, 1978; Larry Wilson, Mitch. School, Arts and Sciences, 371; Michael, School, Arts and Sciences, 371; Scienceens, 167; Pat Semple, Salute Arts, 167; Scribner, Scienceens, 167; and Seisenen, 322; Jeff Hamilton,
Towns (5) - Tim Wiliamson, Kwong Tung. University of Hong Kong, Goodwin Church, Wright, Architecture and
For one of the few times, United Press International and Associated Press basketball pitches deviated considerably from one another.
The Bruins slipped to second place in both polls but it was the number one spot that concurrent was not reached.
The deviation was the result of Notre Dame's upset victory over previously number one ranked and undefeated UCLA.
Marquette, winner of 26 conference games including 14 this season, has been assigned to the Associated Press with Southern California number three. The team's coach has not yet given a decision.
UPI and AP Polls Disagree
Both polls agree with the number four through eight spots with Pennsylvania. Kansas, Missouri, Kansas and Tennessee respectively.
South Carolina holds number nine in the UPI but that spot was given to Utah State in the ap Poll. The AP instead gives South position while UI reserved the spot for Western Kentucky.
Notre Dame, Kentucky Scheduled for Next Year
We must make room for scads of new spring merchandise coming in daily—
- DRESSES
Jan. SALE
BONANZA
The UPI panel is composed of selected coaches throughout the nation while the AP is composed of sportscasters and writers.
Kansas and Notre Dame have made a strong team in basketball, having next year in Lawrence, KU athletic director Wade Stinson announced
- SPORTSWEAR
- PANTSUITS
- PURSES
Dates for the five games are
Dec. 8, 1971; Lawrence, Jan. 6,
2015; Lawrence, Dec. 3, 1974; Notre
Games, and Dec. 8, 1975;
Lawrence, Dec. 13, 1975.
- COATS
Some of the discrepancy in this
eams switched with the Trojans solding the top ranking.
1/2 PRICE
- ACCESSORIES
ALL SALES FINAL--ALL WINTER
MERCHANDISE INCLUDED
the VILLAGE SET
A lifetime of beauty, captured in rinsed pins with about to be married budgets in mind. The white and gold white or yellow gown.
DIAMOND ELEGANCE
34
Christian's
VI 3-5432
week's polls may be cleared up Feb. 6 when Southern California and UCLA tangle for the first time.
Stinson said Kansas also has contract to play Kentucky each of the next three seasons with two of the games in Lawrence.
KAMA SUTRA
THE MOTION PICTURE
A KAMA SUTRA MAN AND WOMEN IN EUROPE
AND A MAN IN US...BOTH FREE TO BE SHOWN IN THE UNITED STATES...
ANSWERS QUESTIONS EVEN A MAN AND A WOMAN
809 Mass
Shows: 2:30 - 7:30 - 9:30
WELCOME TO THE NEW YORK CITY MARKETING DEPARTMENT.
This department is responsible for the management of the
new york city retail markets. This includes the development and
management of new retail markets,
Varsity
N.J.A.C. - Trussville VT 07614
Clip & Save
BUS SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
1000
7:00 a.m. to 6:50 p.m.
eave Ellsworth via Lewis to Campus and Downtown
on the hour. 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 minutes past
11 a.m.
40 min (60 m/h)
+10 and +40 minutes past hour, 7:10 a.m. to 5:40
n.m.
Leave Oliver and Naismith Dorms to Campus (transfer for Downtown)
p. mh.
Leipzig: Mr Stewart for Campus (transfer for Down-
down)
Leave (Win Stewart for Campus (transfer for Down-
lyn) on the hour)
+ On the hour and + 30 min, past hour; 7:00 a.m. to
:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m. Leave G.S.P. and Corbin to Campus
On the hour, 15,20,35,45 and 55 minutes past hour
7:00 am. to 6:35 p.m.
BREAKS
2, 22 and 42 minutes past hour, 7:25 a.m. to 7:05 p.m.
Leave Campus to Ellsworth and Lewis (Daisy Field)
5, 10, 45, 20, 45 and 50 minutes past hour,
5:30-6:30
Leave Campus to Oliver, Naismith and 19th and Stewart
On the hour, +10, 20, +25, 40 and +50 minutes past hour
m o d t a m to . 1 0 0 0 0 0
25 and 35 minutes past hour, 7.25 a.m. to 12.5 p.m.
Leave Campus to G.S.P. and Downtown
Leave 9th and Mass. (Downtown) to K.U. and Dorn
militarys
10. 30 and 50 minutes past hour, 6:50 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
+ Indicates Campus Only
No service Sundays and Holidays
24th Ridge Court to K.U. & Downtown
5 Minutes past hour
19th Naismith to K.U. & Downtown
15 Minutes past hour
Leave Sawtooth to R.U. & Downtown
On the hour
7:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m.
7:15 a.m.—6:15 p.m.
Union Bldg. to Downtown
Union Bldg. to Downtown 25 Minutes past hour
9th Mass. to K.U. & 24th Ridge Court
30 Minutes past hour
Union Bldg. to 24th Ridge Ct., Gatehouse
35 Minutes past hour
19th Naismith–Ridge Court, Gatehouse
45 Minutes past hour
7:45 p.m. 7:45 p.m.
Leave G.S.P. to Summerfield and Ellsworth
on the 10, 15, 32 and 45 minutes past hour
Leave Robinson Gym to G.S.P.
5, 25, 40 and 55 minutes past hour
5, 25, 40 and 55 minutes past hour
7:25 a.m to 5:35 p.m
Leave Ellsworth to Lewis &
G.S.P.
On the hour, 15, 35 and 45 minutes past hour
Temple, Lewis and Hashinger load west side
Ellewston and
7:00 a.m to 5:35 p.m
Leave Summerfield to Ellsworth
10, 25, 40 and 55 minutes past hour
7:25 a.m to 5:35 p.m
The above schedules
The above schedules Monday thru Friday
Lawrence Bus Co., Inc.
841 Pennsylvania = Dial VI 2-0544
    LAWFRNCF KANAK
Clip & Save
--with purchase of another BIG MAC
SENIORS
Purchase space for your JAYHAWKER Senior picture NOW!
Due to a late mailing, we are extending our deadline.
To reserve your space, stop by the Jayhawker Office B115 in the Union.
--with purchase of another BIG MAC
NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL!
FREE
McDonald's
HAM BURGER
901 W.23rd
FREE BIG MAC (55° Value)
Free Coupon Offer
Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (55c value) with purchase of another Big Mac at McDonald's 901 W. 23rd St., Lawrence.
One Per Customer
Offer expires 11.00 P.M. Sunday, January 24, 1971.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 27, 1971
Bombing Bounty Due to Expire
A $2,000 reward offer for information concerning the bombing of Summerfield Hall on Dec. 11, will expire Feb. 12 unless the date is extended by the Douglas County Reward Fund.
A spokeswoman for the three-member board said "some information was immediately after the incident, but none had been received for him."
The expiration date was set 60 days before the offer date and must be received to be eligible for an award. Information must be received by the board before the expiration date.
The spokesman would not comment on the information
A sample of the lunar rocks gathered on the Apollo 12 moon flight will be displayed at a space science exhibit opening Tuesday Feb. 2 at the University of Florida Museum of Natural History.
Moon Rocks To Be Here
The exhibit, built around the planet, offers photos of the moon, maps produced by the geology department, and illustrating the photos of meteorites and earth rocks similar in composition to those on the moon.
An art exhibit at the Spooner Art Museum will be on display tying in with the lunar theme, and will feature computer art by Shira. Schira., associate professor of printing and sculpture.
The exhibit will be open to the Museum of Natural History Association, is sponsored by
received by the board except to
ay that any received so far had
seen turned over to law en-
forcement officers.
The reward will be given for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the bombing which inadvertently caused an estimated $29,800 in damages to Summerfield Hall.
The address for submitting information is P.O. Box 15, Lawrence. Statements still may be submitted.
Information may be submitted anonymously in writing. For information, senders should write any six digit number, of his own choosing, at the end of the letter and again the beginning of the letter. The corner bearing the number should be torn off and saved as a receipt for claiming the reward.
The governing board of the fund is made up of representation from the Lawrence City Commission, the Lawrence City Commission and the University of Kansas administration. The fund is deliberately on financial contributions.
The KU Concert Course will present Nelson Freire, pianist, at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Theatre.
Freire, a 26-year-old Brazilian, was recognized as a child prodigy. He was granted a stipend to study in Vienna when a French diplomat offered him years he performed extensively in Europe and South America.
For his program at KU, he was named Student of Fugue in C. Miner*, Brashna Lissit* 'Hungarian Rhapsody and works of Schumann and Debussy.'
Pianist to Play Bach, Debussy
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
TACO GRANDE
1507
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
1720 West 23rd Street
Offer expires Feb. 28, 1971
Held Over ..
Five days
A MINNIE NATION STORY
ALAN ARKIN
CATCH-22
VIRGINIA
Moved Over
The Hillcrest
Adult 1.50
Child .75
JACKIE RODRIGUEZ, BROOKLYN, NY & BRIAN RODRIGUEZ,
BROOKLYN, NY
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL ECONOMICS
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL ECONOMICS
GREGOR WILLELS, BROOKLYN, NY & BRIAN WILLELS,
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL ECONOMICS
SAMUEL LARRETER, BROOKLYN, NY & BRIAN LARRETER,
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL ECONOMICS
Pacific Airlines
Eve, 7:30 & 9:45
Mat. Sat.-Sun, 2:05
Held Over . . . Moved Over
PATTON POPULAR PRICES!
COLOR BY
DIRECTOR
A FRAWM McKAYNTH (FRANKLIN) SCATHNER PRODUCTION
Hillcrest
HEAR THE IMMORTAL MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S
MUSICIANS AND SEEE IT PUT INTO MOTION BY
ANIMATION!
Eve. 7:40 ONLY
Mat. Sat...Sun. 2:00
Adult. 15 Child. 75
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
TECHNICOLOR
A PRODUCTION BY
BARN CO. DISTRIBUTION, INC.
Eve. 7:00 & 9:10
Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:10
Adult 1.50 Child. 75
Starts Today
Hillcrest
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Mail (Daily Malay) are referred to all students, who are required to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes, On Sale on Sale
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 5th ed.
Campus Mad House, 411 N. Walnut St.
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones-Nichols, 309 W.
6th. 842-0504
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
RAY RAINS available. East op.
theatre, high ground road.
Pascal Twy 19.
Mary Twy 29.
p.m. Sun
8:30-12:45
www.audiobuy.com
82-247-9444
Attention Students. We have Penguin
history books, $1价; price at H &
H Furniture Store 924 Mass. 843-2736.
1968 Charger R/T, fully equipped including stereo tape deck $1900 842-1092 1-27
Old English Sheepdog Puppies *Excellent bloodlines, wonderful for pet or show*. ARC registered. Serious Injuries. Maximum coverage. Purchase guaranteed. 8423-593 after 4:30-2
For Sale: Roberts 770 XSS tape recorder. Like new, one year old. Call 842-9019. 1-28
Great sounds from my solid state
Fiber control amplifier—TX100. 65
watts, enough to drive any system
on a high price, $110. 1-27
842-6348
M-FM, FREACHT Astronaut 8 AC,
JC radio; Aircraft, Marine 2 SW, &
PSB 120 or trade (Aircraft, Shoenstar,
PSB 120) Kc. K663, Kc. K673, 1527
after 690.
New Akai (Robotics) tape deck tape with cross-field heads, in walnut cabinet. Still in carton, $170 or less. Call 821-3838. 1-22
Panasonic 8-track home stereo tape-
player and players, plus 36 assorted
tapes. $200. 841-7756. 1-28
The Mississippi Queen is for sale
Hertforded gold 953 Cadillac, with a
liquid silver 1078 Cadillac, with
motor on motor. Add class to your
car collection. See the 3 above Captain's Table, at 693 and 893.
Mauser HSc auto pistol, 380 ACP,
new, never fired, reasonably prized
864-2100. 1-27
CRAIG'S
Tires & Batteries
H Haul Rentals
Tune-ups
Lub
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
DEEP Everett's
★ Tune-ups
★ Lub Service
930 W. 23rd 842-9464
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Thursday
THE ATE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
UNICEF pressing cards and calendars available in KU Bookstore to help children stay safe to help the world's children. Sponsored by Douglas County Chapter.
For You!
Work
Classifieds
Some Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
Kansan
Late model, electric, Vietor adding machine that adds, subtracts, repeats, holds, and cancels. 10 key punch, buttons, at & on, at $63, Call 84-128, after 6 o'clock, at $69
Parmillar an apartment! Buy a new nongayde沙发床, bed recline and swale chair -$810.30. Factory price -$425.90. Outlet prices: Bed Chair 602; Mattress 1287
Is that soft bed beginning to get you down? Buy a twin or regular size mattress and box spring at Factory outlet.com. Each 633 Massachusetts. 1-27
Mustang 1967 1 2 - 2 298, P.S. auto,
computer, radio, wireless, polylaser
tires, snow, battery and a lot of
$225. Call 842-423-1299
I-298
Seal Point. Siamese kittens, house-
trained, good with children, can see
purebred mother. Call Keith at 841-
3375.
Students buy your used furniture at the used furniture headquarters. Factory Bedding & Furniture Outlet. 623 Massachusetts. 1-27
Dinette sets start at only $38.90 at
Factory Bedding and Furniture Outlet
downtown 633 Massachusetts 1-27
Allied solid state AM-FM stereo timer and amplifier. A blood sacrifice at $75,824-2473.
1-29
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $.02
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1 year old juke box, perfect condition
-$300 Identical box, slightly damaged
-$460 843-2378 evenings 1-29
Tire Sale Special-Special - HONIX 105N.
Tire Sale Special-Special - HONIX 105N.
Pink, white tires for the 425 at the
tire store. Tax Cams and build them away.
Also, free delivery on all new or used
quality, full quality on new on sale tires.
New tire packages.
One Hammond "L" model organ and one Hammond "m" model. Priced to sell quickly. #43-0130 or #81-2535. 1-29
Give a leather valentine men and women sizes—firms 17-25 rugged rough to vest-$15. jacketz $12. hats and accessories $40. Call Robin. 842-756-521
Slightly used Soller B-flat clarinet,
excellent condition. Appraised at $180.
Call 463-9441 after 5:00. A new one
now costs $255.
2-2
Pontiac Tempeet, 64 cylinder, stick
door, 4 door, $600.841-2867
59 Chev. Winterized, Good running condition. Call 841-3780 2-1
Hags, antique hags, Patchouli cologne,
Balsamwood, Sage fragrance, Servaise jewelry,
antiqued earrings, earrings, suspenders,
dappers, India print skins,
GYPSOPRAGRA RAGS 17 W.
Cougar-1970 Elimination 4, speed posttraction, leather interior, excellent condition, trades accepted FI-01851086226 Offer: Must be 824-0543. 2/2
Fender Dual Showman for sale with JBL speakers. About 6 months old. Call 842-8855 2-22
TR-3, TR-4 parts from 1961 TR-3
Must sell, very cheap. Also wire
wheels with adapters 841-2619, 2-2
1963 Polara, P.S., A.C., 383. 2 bl. Perfect interior. Consider trade for motorcycle. 842-5091 after 6. 2-2
1653 MGB, good condition, $950,160
Cadillac, excellent condition, only
50,000 actual miles, $700. Phone 842-
4267
1-29
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Your headquarters
SENIORS
MIДAS*
mufflers and
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Please call for your appointment for 1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
for
摄影
shocks
Gibson guitar, like, new condition,
reinforced neck, adjustable bridge.
Call Dave, 842-1733 2-2
Hixon
Ph. 843-0330
larrard model 40B automatic turntable (three months old) with dust over and base -864-8618
2.2
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
'64 Triumph Spitfire, white, rebuilt
engine $99. $475. 842-8227 1-29
College Hill Maine—New renting for Spring Semester. One and two bed-room apartments, or three bedroom apartments. Laundry and food supply to college. Call 842-9292 or visit www.collegehill.edu.
CLEARANCE SALE! Check carton amounts for the following items at an average price of $250. 1. **motorcycle bag** on sale for $59. 2. **motorcycle battery operated cut out for $60.00**. 3. **key accessory** on sale for $89. 4. **wire interconnect components** are on sale for $17.
New Dog Houses, large size $15.00
843-4349 1005 Mississippi 2-2
FOR RENT
Alte Custom Columns. For sale stock
Allows Alex Lanting speaker system.
Also offers Alte Lanting speaker
systems. Attec buss professional
military service. Call Jami, 426-9280.
New York
Married and grad, slobdeness is one of the worst traits of a woman by living close to her family and getting the two fifth month of pregnancy out. Survive Apartment 1232, Indiana 842-506-4270.
926 Mass.
Cleaners
3 room apartment Suitable for 2-4
people $90 a month - includes all
utilities - Edmund's Real Estate, 831-6911
or 832-7626.
University Tarrytown. A1328 W. 9th, 4 or
5 o'clock every Monday through Sunday,
immediately or Feb. 1, 2, 3, 4 single students, faculties,
or other facilities. Fire extinguisher on
ground.
Large 3 bdrm, apt. Sub-lease-deposit-
$200 per month—close to campus
1-27
or 8:41 3841-127
& 2 bedroom apts, Carpeted, A-C, dispensor, laundry facilities, protected parking. Located 1 mile from hotel. Phone 1-844-5268 2-51 Ph. 1-844-5268
For rent immediately-moorly-mow
hacility efficiency aid pledge to Union
-parking units i.e. ipad available
-utilities 4 room apt. 843-834 121
Large room 1 block from campus.
Male graduate, only 1513 Crescent Road.
843-4400. Call after 1:00 p.m. 2-1
For Rent: furnished apartment one
block from campus. Rent reasonable.
Available February 1 Call 842-4933
after 6 p.m.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
MID
VI 3-0501
CONTINENT LIFE
The College Plan for the College Man
To receive one COLLEGE MUG and
full information call Gary Hand, Ron Stark
GYPSY
RAGS
842-4204 2323 Ridge Court
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
WANTED
SALE
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
17 W.9th
Siloon
BAR & GRILL
HAMMER STREET
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks,
Closed Sat. at Noon
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Joe Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont. 842-8680. **Uf**
Open 4:30 1½ Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
Roommate needed, female College
Hill Manor 855. 842-9025 1-27
Roommate wanted now. Park 25
Apolie Male We have a very high
class bar and stereo See to appric-
tion. Call 841-3067.
1-27
Romantine wanted—made to share two bedrooms furnished apt, available now. Call 212-694-3777; Laurel Ap. A If no one is there, we see Helen. Height Ap. A 41-1/2* 34-1/2* 41-1/2* 37-1/2
Roommate Wanted — male — carved,
dishwasher-901 Avalon, Apt.
K or call 841-2328 before 12 or after
5. 1:27
Roommate needed 3 bedrooms
apr. $40 rent, $40 food and utilities
per month, 1000 Mississippi, apt. 3
Call Gene or Rick, 842-1068
Female roommate wanted—to share
small, 2 bedroom, furn. house, $40
month, $\frac{1}{2}$ unit, 741 Locust—North
Lawr. 1-27
Reading Dynamics needs campus representatives. Call 843-6424, 9-5, Mon - Fri
1-28
WANTED Customers THE HODGE
PODGE 1-29
Hide from East Tapeta to KU and back, MWF afternoons (classes 1:30-4:30; Star expenses. Could drive occasionally. Call 234-6917. 2-1
To buy motorcycle trailer Call 841-955
after 6.00 p.m 2-1
Drivers. If you own a car—ANY
way, be sure to keep an eye on the
invitee! You'll be entrusted with
the 101 on June 30th, Center
Costs $250, party followups, BYOF.
Do not text message to 718-699-6500.
One male roommate needed for Spring
Semester at West Hills Apartments.
Furnished apartment with all utilities
paid $1.00 per month. Call 842-9872.
Female roommates $50.00 a month
plus utilities. Come by between 6:30-
8:00 p.m. Park 25, 2401 W 25th,
Build 12, Bay A, Bpt 4. 2-1
1 or 2 female roommates to live in Jaywalker Towers. Or the whole apt is for sale. Call 842-6038. 2-1
Searching out a female roommate who needs a home, mostly furnished apartment shared by me and whoever she are $65 a month. Phone 843-8037
Computer from KC, used ride M-W-F. Share expenses. Call eve, in KC 362-1540 1-29
1 or 2 male roommates for luxurious
2 bedroom apartment. Feb.' $1' price if
one applies now. 842-4408 1-29
Will pay 25e per sheet for double-
spaced unencrypted typing (as fast as
you can go) from earphone lage
843-92962 after 6.00
2-2
NOTICE
Learn to junior, senior, grad
and faculty. International credit.
iT cards issued with every loan at
Bachelor's degree. King, MU.
843-8074, 725 Mass.
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
Try One Toda
814 Iowa
∞
Low Down Payment
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Save $$
3 bedroom town house
bedroom and room
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 baths
paths
On Rent Today
Girl! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants—it's The Alley Shop, 843 Mass.
To be given away, bring tiger-striped
kittens (can be separated): 4 mons old.
Call 841-2542 after 6 p.m. 1:27
Find out just how well you can Treat yourself here's an opportunity to obtain a course. Visit www.pediatrics.org and look at the features.
att off your inhibitions—join us in
your celebration at International
Dance Festival Every Friday, 7:00
p.m. for an introduction and
introduction for beginners. 1-27
Dressmaking and altering for the college girl. Blooms and shirts made for the dyeing. If you have a sewing problem, call 814-138-958, 1-27
Drapes
Air cond.
W W Carpet
W W Carpet
Walk in closet
Walk in closet
Laundry field
Special! Reducing plan-e compile it
program only $12.50 per month. Merry
Bee Health Spa 2223 Ridget Ct.
842-4044
2-1
SPHING BREAK-Gateway to TWA-
Florida, Vegas. Hawaii-SA special
groups to New York and Los Angeles
trains are not an airline.
TWA 1-27
Sli hat and all wool or oren heels
and seaves hand made to your specifications. Patterns or plain. call 843-1348 for information 1:27
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from our
company. Bar-B-Q plate plan $1.20. Plate of
bar-b-Q plate plan $1.20. Plate of bar-b-Q
plate plan $1.20. Ribsb to go £5. Stub to go
£5. Ribsb to go £5. Stub to go £5. Moli sb to go
£5. Moli sb to go £5. Moli sb to go £5.
REWARD for returning BLACK MOOV
MOOV MODEL IDI made
in compliance with
with broken safety chain
attachment. Call 864-746-3920 or
864-746-3923 any time.
To Save Your $$$
10 KILO every 4 months
102 BHP - Furn or Unturn
From $100 - water paid
Corner Bus Service
To KU every 30 min
Call 391 4118 or visit the RIAGE House of
Law (391 4118) certifiably LLDW
with Worcestershire Law and
Watfordshire Law & other law.
Comply with the council code
with the law.
Are you single, past age 25, and a member of the United States Singles League to you as a Girl-Accquainted Coiffure (GAL) Los Angeles. Are you on Saturday night in Los Angeles. Participate in Party. For further information call 843-6266, 843-6276 or 843-6256 (www.singlesleague.com).
Opportunity in work. Part time now with career opportunity. Male, must be 21. Call 845.962-1920 at 9:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. in evening. 1:27
Notice! Our sale is over. Too bad you missed it. Our sale is coming in anyway. Once again, this medicine is a wide use trial. Try not to look at it. It is okay? THE HOWEVER PODGE 1-29
Have you thought about your Spring wardrobe? Expert dreammaking—FOR YOU-841-2858, for appointment 1-27
AN AUTOMOBILE: HALLEY FOR
MAN CITY; DAVID SMITH AT 21
HALLS; MARY KENNEDY AT 18
HALLS; JOE KENNEDY WORKS SKOS-
HER IN CINEMAS; JESSICA COLLONES
IN CINEMAS; BJORN FOR MORE
INFO: COLLONES. HOW TO FOR
MORE.
Fly in economical club. Ces 150 and
Ces 172 Purchase membership share for $35. For more information call Ken at 864-6905. 2-2
NORTHWEST TO A.LASKA
Andudon Wildlife Film Series Tuesday, February 9 Lawrence H.S. Audubon for ticket in internet
电话: 642-8238
LOST
DOUBLE HUNTING PLEAAS
Jane's Gift to the
OWN TROPHIES This course
begins March 1, at 7:30 p.m., ending
at 9:45 p.m.
The Museum of Natural History UN 494
Canoe ring, with 2 pearls on either side of canoe. On campus. Reward offered. Call 841-3097 after 2:00 pm.
Experienced, in typing term, papers,
thesis, and mice, typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica call Type
843-9541. Ms. Wright.
3-4
ANTIQUE ART—Colorful collection of Romantic Artic Prints now on sale at GYPSY HAWS R I 75 W 9th. 2-2
Last, Black Afghan Hound, 7 months old. Answerers to the name of Tiva. Reward - 820 Call 842-8487
Welcome back to Lawrence
In the vicinity of Allen Field House after the Iowa State game—a pair of men's black bifocals with name Clifford and a friend please come in. 232. Rusty 1-29
Throws, dissertations, manuscripts and papers on French, Spanish, German, Italian, British, and U.S. topics. Typed by experienced, efficient computerized IBM select users;玛·Hawlett, 814-2634
PERSONAL
You get it care! The Jayhawk Sports
Center, located in recognition of type,
to offer sports coaching and training
at 2 pm or 3 pm at HIllenburg Show
Room. Visit svior.com for more info.
811-324-7500 SVIOR For more info.
811-324-7500 SVIOR
Ton bad you missed our sale. How-
ever, you are still eligible for one
free jewellery with this coupon at TME
HODGE PODGE
1-29
2nd Semester Special
A TOUCH OF ROMANCE TO
YOUR BOOJOHD-Wi8h a colorful
GYPSY BAGS antique print. 17 W.
9th.
Experienced, typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Work 841-2384. Mr. Buckman.
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinners $12.12. Buy hambueses 72 &amp; down. The Bull and Mast Buffet ratt-栽porty.
Potted Mum $1.88 with I.D. card Cash & Carry
Opportunity in work. Part time now with career opportunity. Male, must be 21. Call 842-3962 after 9 a.m. 11:50 p.m. in evening. 1-29
Pence Greenhouses
843-2004.
1
928 Mass.
available at UDIOTRONICS
just slightly ahead of our time
PANASONIC
INX
843-8500
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintow
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Reservations Now for Spring Break (at no extra cost to you!)
V1 3-1211
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
84
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE CONTAINER
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment-Call
948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
843-8624
va
8
Wednesday, January 27, 1971
University Daily Kansan
MILITARY SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CULTURE
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
Student Strolls Spacious Lobby
. Spencer houses references
A 24-hour referral service for
sessions with problems about
human sexuality has been added
o the services of the University
of Michigan.
A person can find out, by telephoning the Center, where to get information about verebral cancer and unplanned pregnancies.
Counseling Offered For Sex Problems
Donna Shavlik, assistant dean of women, said recently that the information center has handled the service only since 2013.
Each contact with the in-
struction team requires the
Operators on duty at the center
listen to a caller's problem and
then try to refer the person to the
engineer.
The operators have received training in handling calls, and
The reference groups include professional consultation or medical referral, medical consultation and service, factual and technical conversation, and referral and pastoral counseling.
tive no direct advice. Instead,
hey read the list of alternatives
o the caller and let him choose
which is best.
Spencer Offers Informative Variety
Mrs. Shavlik said the agencies on the referral list did not limit their consultations to problems in the community and to cover any area. The agencies and persons involved with the referral service cooperate with other agencies for information and helping each other with research and consultation
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
No doubt many people have walked past that beautiful building between the campanile and Strong Hall with its dark windows and somewhat forboding appearance, packed behind those stally walls.
Dispense with your fears and enter, and you should be fascinated, for Spencer Library has much to interest you.
The inside is as beautiful as the outside, with a plush red-carpeted gallery that surrounds you with stacks of leather-bound volumes on our beds and a view of our campus and parts of the campus on the other.
The building houses three divisions of the University Library System: the University Archives on the second floor, the Special Collections on the main floor, and the university history department in the basement.
"SOMEONE HAS been spreading the rumor that undergraduates aren't welcome in
Spencer" said, Alexandra Mason, special collections librarian, "but the truth is, our library has too much material a need to use the material in it."
There is no general study hall in Spencer, but as you have to read any material that you check out in the library, there are comfortable, well-appointed and purposeful disposal, at your disposal.
Before you visit the library to read any specific book, drop by to see what else is available around. The library is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Right now, the Special Collections section has two collections of works in involvement of Charles Dickens, and the other, "Puzzles and Pastimes," is a display of 17th-century puzzles, puzzles on books or games.
When you make your first visit, pick up the pamphlet "A Guide to the College of Humanities" by Miss Bessie Little the little book that you find to just what the
library has and what areas you might be interested in reading about.
After you've decided what your specific interest is, you will be asked to fill out a registration form. Fill out the form when you first use the library). Then you can specifically choose what you want out of the card catalogue, fill out a call slip and give it to the person brought to you in the room reading.
If you need material for an extended study, you can sign up to use one of the nine private studies. Here you can leave references as well as store references from other sources while you are
It is a test case likely to have nationwide repercussions. Selling pizza and other food during working hours has long been a source of additional income for the school orderlists all over the country.
He's mean, rotten, thieving, a womanizer.
You're going to love Big Halsy.
CUNEO, Italy (UPI)—Bakery
students will go home gourmet
account student school printers
they sell sandwiches and pizzas
to students without a license and
will not receive accreditation.
making your study.
ROBERT REDFORD MICHAEL J. POLLARD
Little Fauss and BIG HALSY
LA ANNEX PHOTOGRAPHY
Miss Mason said that the Spencer Library was one of nine or ten similar institutions in the
presents
Granada
NUEVA ARMADA, HISTORIA Y SUS TRIBUTAS
KU CONCERT COURSE presents
Eve, 7:30-9:30
Adults 1.50
ID's Required
Starts Tonight
Ibrahim Yusuf
NELSON FREIRE, Brazilian pianist
Thursday, January 28: 8:20 a.m. University Theatre
Tickets $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00
KU students exchange ID for free reserved seats.
United States.
The best of the special collections at Spencer, according to the author, are the protohistorical collections, the history of cartography with many 18th and 17th century maps, and the 18th-century English collection.
However, this by no means reflects, the wide scope of collections that Spencer houses. And the collections are growing.
said Miss Mason
The largest part of the special collection material is historical in interest, but there are current collections as well. One out-of-print book is called the Laird M. Wilcox collection of the modern American left.
So the next time you stroll by the Kenneth Spencer Research Library, if the carriage lamps over it are on, go on. It's worth it.
LARLIN Upholstery & Sinclair
Grand Re-Opening
under student power
2<sup>c</sup> Gallon off with KU ID
FREE STEREO TAPE with Oil Change, Lube, and Fill-up
Sinclair
8-TRACK
STEREO TAPES
$3^{88}$
Original Artists
521 W. 23rd 843-4242
By MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
$ 30^{00} $ Custom upholstery and get 8 gallons gas FREE
Campus Bulletin
Today
All Day. Last day to pay fees without
Upson Exec, Comm. Alcove A, Cafeteria
SDS, Big Eight Room, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Education: Alcove C, Cafeterta, 11 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Bove B, Cafeterta,
11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room,
Cafeteria, noon.
Union Exeer. Comm.. Alcove A. Cafeteria,
noon.
All Day: Last day to pay fees without penalty.
SUA Picture Rental Library: Jayhawk
SMS: Gread Room, Union, 9:30 a.m.
English Department; Council Room,
Union 9:30 a.m.
SDS: Bie Eight Room, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Campus Crusader, Oread Room, Union.
Study Abroad Interviews: International Room, University; 2:45 p.m.
The Way: Governor's Room, Union, 6:45 p.m.
Carlton Filion. Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
Classical Film, the Eagle; "Woodcut"
of William Shakespeare. $25.00.
Fresh Hawks: Forum Room, Union, 6:20 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Albina Kama Alhnai Kamas Room, Union.
SUA Flight to Europe Photos; Council
Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Room, Union, 7 p.m.
KU-Y: Gred Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Hilary Bergen, Gerken, 7 p.m.
6:20 p.m.
The Way, Governor's Room, Union, 6:45
Auditorium, Union 7 : 30 p.m.
Tau Bria Pi   International Room, Union.
NERVE SCREEN
PILLIER, HAWSON,
Swarthrock Renaissance Hall 8 p.m.
Swarthrock Lawn 8 p.m.
Room 1, 6 p.m.
Experimental Theater "Rock Man"
Room 2, 6 p.m.
Classical Film "The Big Paradise"
Woodford Auditorium, 9 p.m.
**TURNS**
Physics Colloquium: "Beyond the Van der Walls Equation:" 238 Maltott 4 p.m.
Tau Beta Pi PC International Room, Union,
7:20 p.m. Beginning; Bill Dayas, hassonov
Concert Courset University Theatre, 8:20 n.m.
*Coomos and Allares* *"Permutation"*
*L'Jelette* *"Underground Film"* *Woodruf*
Use Kansan Classified
YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center
The Arrival This Week
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
Come on big in BRASS STUDS.
Go around its a groove. No doubt about it. Am I sure you can head for the store in style with Robie's BRASS STUDS collection. Here, the leather is new strap and brawny leather. Try a pair. You're ready to go.
BRASS STUDS.
by
ROBLEE'
MICHO
shoes
813 Mass. St. VI3-2091
shoes
DOUGLAS
COUNTY STATE BANK
HAS A
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK HAS A BEAUTIFUL OFFER FOR YOU
This modacrylic stretch wig can be yours for free...or the most it can cost you is $8.75. Now, isn't that a beautiful offer? Our wig comes already shaped and tapered...in all natural shades and frosteds. It can be shampooed, dried and never needs resetting.
Just open a new checking or savings account for $200 or add $200 to your present savings account and the wig is yours for only $8.75.
Put $1000 in your new or present savings or a new checking account...and the wig is yours for only $4.98.
Or get it absolutely free with $5000 in new or current savings or C.D.'s. We told you it was a beautiful offer. Your bank account will look beautiful ... and you'll be beautiful, too.
DCB
DOUGLAS COUNTY
State Bank
Warming
Partly cloudy to cloudy today, with
temperature temperatures 50 and
tomorrow. High today. Low tomorrow.
high tomorow in the mid-60s. Probability of
a sunny day on Tuesday, 20 per cent
tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Music Professor Makes Violins As a Hobby
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 77
Thursday, January 28, 1971
See Page 3
Laird Denies U.S. Violations In Cambodia
A. B. G.
WASHINGTON D.C.-Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird told the Senate armed Services Committee Wednesday that U.S. military activity in Cambodia violated the Paris Convention and Congress' law restricting American operations there. Laird testified in a closed committee hearing after congressional war critics accused the Pentagon of violating the spirit not of the letter—of a law prohibiting American ground troops from being used in Cambodia.
Agnew Hits the Road Once Again
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Some critics had questioned the legality of the soldiers' being in Cambodia at all—in civilian clothes or uniform—but Laude said that the military's role as the lawful language of the law or the intent of Congress
We have no ground combat troops in Cambodia."
Speaking to reporters as he left the hearing room, Laird added, "As far as I'm concerned, there is nothing wrong with this."
this time for revenue sharing program
Priest to Fight Jury Subpoena
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)—An attorney attempted Wednesday to quash a subpoena issued to a Baltimore priest by a grand jury and ordered that he kidnap one of President Ronald D. Trump's aides.
Attorney Frances X. Gallagher, council for the Baltimore Roman Catholic Archdiocese, argued before U.S. District Judge R. Dixon Herman on behalf of the Rev. William Michelman, a member of Inner City East in a Catholic-sponsored anti-poverty agency.
Scobell, now married, and his wife reside in the same Baltimore home occupied by Mimi.
Michelman had appeared here as a character witness two weeks ago at a botanical museum in London, where R. Wenderoff and the Rev. Neil R. McLaughlin, both Baltimore Catholic priests, and former minister of St. Joseph's Church,
Wenderoth, Scobick, McLaughlin, the Rev. Perry B伯利奇, Sister Elizabeth McLather, a Tarrytown, N.Y., nun, and Eat-Ahmad of Chicago, a Pakistan citizen, were indicted by the prosecutors on charges that they had plotted to kidnap Henry A. Kissinger, a presidential adviser.
Three witnesses testified before the grand jury Wednesday after they were granted full immunity from prosecution by Judge Herman to answer questions.
Joseph M. Joynt, an engineer with the General Services Administration in Washington, D.C., and two librarians Mrs. Zora O华 $2, and Patricia Rom, 27, both of Lewisburg, Pa., agreed to answer questions. In earlier appearances he admitted that all three had pleaded the Fifth Amendment.
Wiretapping Order to be Appealed
BY JUSTIN BAVARSKIS United Press International
DETROIT—The government said Wednesday it would appeal a federal judge's ruling that it must get court approval before wripping domestic groups it suspects of threatening national security. The Supreme Court almost certainly get the issue eventually.
Told of the government decision to appeal, personally authorized by Attorney General Jeff Sessions, Mr. Kelch waited until Feb. 9, the start of the trial of three white radicals. It had been a rare time for federal officials.
Ralph Guy Jr., U.S. attorney for the eastern district of Michigan, said appeal proceedings would begin immediately. The request for a review of Keith's controversial ruling—that kind in two weeks—will be filed with the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati.
The administration has consistently maintained that the President has the right to authorize wiredtaps of domestic groups suspected of threatening the nation's security just as he can approve electronic surveillance of those groups suspected of endangering the country.
If Keth's ruling and a similar one by Los Angeles Federal Judge Wareen J. Ferguson Jan. 12 in a Black Panther case, are allowed to stand the government's stepped up
eavesdropping on radical domestic groups would be perilously hampered.
Wireset have been known to be used against domestic antiwar groups and radical organizations of both the right and left as well as Black and White Panthers. Because they are not permitted by federal permission, there is no way of determining how many domestic wireset are in use.
Under Keith's ruling and the one in Los Angeles, the prior court approval—would have to fully disclose to the accused the evidence it obtained through gawdropsion or drop the evidence.
Keahed order the government to provide the complete records of the wireless immediately.
Southern Senators Reveal Possible Filibuster Reform
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Southern senators discussed privately Wednesday the possibility of agreeing to a limited weakening of the filibuster.
Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., new dean of the Senate and leader of the Southern forces, confirmed that Dixie senators had not ruled out a compromise on the issue.
One possibility discussed by the Southerners was to agree to a change in the rules which would allow three-fifths of the senators to cut off debate on all appropriations bills and conference reports. The current two-thirds would apply to all other legislation.
Reform senators, with co-s sponsors, have introduced a resolution to change the rule to
three-fifths present and voting for all legislation.
Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Wa, who has promised to consider backing a dilution of the filibuster, told reporters, there is good reason to believe that careful consideration is being given to some form of compromise."
No break is expected in the immediate future.
"We'll go on with the debate for a time and see what happens." Elfender said.
The Southerners split into three teams of five to keep the filibuster debate going. The captains are Ellender and Sens John C. Dennis, D-Miss, and James B. Alla, D-Ala.
City Bus Service Still a Problem
The problem of providing bus service to residents of North and East Lawrence is one that has defied solution before and one that may defy solution again, despite efforts by the Lawrence citizenry and the Lawrence Bus Co.
In simplest terms, the problem is an economic one, economic in the sense that it is reduced to a conflict, of sorts, between profit margin and public service.
The Lawrence Bus Co. itself struggling to remain in the black, has found it impossible, though it recognizes the need, to establish a law that would guarantee the Lawrence that will meet operating expenses.
But, he said, as more residents began using cars and as the number of fares began to decline the company wasn't making expenses.
Many years ago the Lawrence Bus Co. moved to North and East Lawrence, said Mrs. McCullough.
The North Lawrence Improvement Association, which is sympathetic to the bus service, would nevertheless regard service to North and East Lawrence as the company's responsibility.
In 1967 the company attempted another route into north and east Lawrence, using what Ogle described as a "smaller limiting vehicle," which made runs every 30 minutes. The service was organized on a 90-day trial basis he said.
HERE ARE the arguments:
"At the same time the University became more crowded and the units were needed
Ogle said that at the end of four weeks the route averaged 25 days a day representing
"THERE'S GUEST no way economically," said Sigle. "There's no question about the need for a service into the area but from our business's standpoint we have to meet expenses."
total revenue of $144. Normal operating expenses during the period were $163. Thus, on average, the profit per hour was
Mrs. Martha Munzeke, a spokesman for North Lawrence designed to determine the number of people who would ride buses regular to the company used a limousine for the trip.
ON THE OTHER side of the coin, the North Lawrence Improvement Association maintains that the 1967 experiment wasn't conducted properly, that a greater need for the service in North and East Lawrence can now be debased by the bus company, which it complains about all over the city, has made little effort to regain the losses elsewhere.
Ogle said many persons interested in the problem think federal money is available for such a project. But, he said, federal grants are only for vehicles or housing construction.
"There wouldn't be any need for extra vehicles unless it can be shown that a new car is being built."
"It WAS inconvenient for the elderly," she said. "They couldn't get out of the limoesie easily. There were also complains that the limoiesie didn't stop at times, and some say a taxi followed in front and in back of the limoesie didn't stop people were forced to take the taxis.
"The whole thing was arranged in such a
way that it would be a failure. The limousine ran every half hour, which was too much. Besides, it was during Christmas time. The company thought there would be more riders, but it would not. Friends and friendless increases—people are more likely to go with their friends who have cars."
"Also, after many years of not having a bus, you buy cars and make other arrangements. So it takes time when a new bus is established. Thirty days isn't enough."
"New people are moving into the area," she said. "There are trailer courts and some students. The welfare department is located nearby. They don't own cars need some way to get there."
Mrs. Munczek referred to a partial survey that was conducted in certain areas of North and East Lawrence which indicated that a teacher number of residents would ride buses regularly.
EVEN WITHOUT considering the 1967 experiment, Mrs. Munczek said she thought there was a need now for bus service in North and East Lawrence.
MRS. MUZCKEK said the bus company requires a minimum of 144 fares in North Lawrence and another minimum of 70 fares. She said a complete survey of North Lawrence is now underway to determine it.
"The returns showed that 270 people said they would be willing to ride a bus regularly. Almost 300 said they would non-regually. They would a large part of the area wasn't covered."
Even if that minimum is unattainable in North Lawrence, Munczke is confident
that the remainder can easily be picked up in East Lawrence.
Agnew Explains Stumps for Plan At KC Meeting
By JEWEL SCOTT Assistant Campus Editor
"The bus company has shown no flexibility," she said. "They complain about losing student students as students move off campes, yet they make no attempt to follow the mobility of the people. Their routes are fixed.
If the routers were more flexible regarding North Lawrence, they could solve their own problems.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Revenue sharing, as proposed by President Nixon in his State of the Union address last week, is part of the move to turn the flow of government back to the people, according to Vice President Spiro Agnew.
Agnew explained the proposed program and answered questions from members of the National Association of Counties Wednesday afternoon at a meeting in the Prom-Sheraton Hotel. Agnew's visit was one of several he will attend as the association's various regional meetings.
Mrs. Munczek said if the bus company wouldn't initiate the additional service, it would have to either be started with federal assistance or be a small cooperative or non-profit organization.
If passed, Nikson's program would provide for a sharing of federal personal income tax with state and local governments, starting Oct. 1, according to Agnew.
THE FINANCIAL woes of the Lawrence
BuCo. commilicate the entire problem.
Agnew said the local governments would be free to spend the money according to their needs. The only stipulation on general revenue sharing would be that no discrimination against any minority group could be made in the distribution of the funds.
Ogle said the company lost $10,000 last fiscal year. Turnover on the KU campus in past months contributed to that loss significantly, he said.
"Every time they have a strike up there or a walkout, that day and the days immediately before," he said. He said that last May, during the time of alternatives, bus revenues were down by
The administration has requested that $ 3 billion be added to the federal budget to be used in the plan. Apnew said that an additional $11 billion would be switched from local governments to special revenue sharing funds.
Since the company depends on students for about 60 per cent of its business, such factors have been a key factor in making more students living off campus, and girls having hardies which they don't mind having.
SPECIAL.REVENUE sharing grants would be earnured for broad categories, such as urban renewal, transportation and education, Agnew said.
As the U.S. tax base grows, he said,
the amount of funds distributed will also grow.
Agnew said the present system of federal fund matching often led to the establishment of priorities which brought in the most money rather than those which were most needed.
Thus, with this financial situation, Ogle said "it will be impossible for the bus company to experiment with new lines that in the past have proved unsuccessful."
"I think we're going to have some trouble convincing the Congress that this program is actually a problem," he said.
"But, I think with the public sentiment running the way it is, about-77 per cent favorable according to the Gallup Poll, we' be able to bring the program about through persuading the Congress that it is the right thing to do."
Agnew said Congress was historically "jealous of its prerogatives," and that many national government workers felt they had little chance to live in the country that the state and local government.
HOWEVER, THE vice president said, "No
level of government has a monopoly on good ideas."
Agnew said distrust about corruption at local and state levels could be another factor that would hamper his campaign.
If the quality of local government is to improve, Agnew said, it will not be because of less confidence in local officials, but “because it needs to get something done for the community.”
During a question and answer session, Agnew said the federal government also hoped to stop the slip of working poor into welfare.
A goal of the sharing program would be to make local and state governments aware that they would have to work together to solve problems. Anew said.
Agnew said revenue sharing would return money to local governments and help them workers on their payrolls. He said the county is planning to welfare to a more "rehabilitative stance."
"Earnings taxes are the worst possible thing you could think of." Agnew said.
Areas peripheral to cities, Agnew said, should be willing to help if they are going to take advantage of the cultural and entertainment facilities of the cities.
The third measure would raise about $3 million in revenue annually by repealing the tax on certain submarines. These are items generally used in a manufacturing process, such as electricity
3 Reform Bills Sent to House
TOPEKA, (UPI)—Three bills were introduced in the Kansas House of Representatives Wednesday to carry out Gov. Robert B. Dockin's tax reform recommendations.
The legislation was introduced by the House Assessment and Taxation Committee. The bills now will be referred back to the committee for further study.
The second would eliminate the federal income tax as a deduction from privilege taxes paid by banks, banks and loan offices. The third would raise another $2.7 million a year.
Docking told lawmakers a week ago in his legislative budget message that the tax reforms were necessary to partly finance his proposed $941 million budget for fiscal 1972.
One of the measures would raise $22.3 million a year in new revenue by eliminating the federal income tax as a deduction from state corporation income tax.
Bernard and Janet
Rentable
The SUA Lending Library in the Big eight room will be open all day Wednesday and
Kaman Photo by BOB HARTZLER
over 60 prints are still available for rent, according to SUA officials. Each print rents for 75 cents each. After Thursday, students interested in the prints will be able to look over those remaining in the SUA office in the Union.
1
2
Thursday, January 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Topeka: Voting Age
A caucus of Kansas Senate Republicans seemed to assure Senate approval of submitting to voters the constitutional question of lowering the voting age to 18 for state and local elections. Senate President Pro Tem Gee Williams and the caucus endorsed this mission of the amendment, and placing the proposal before the voters April 6.
Missouri: Meningitis
FT. LEONARD WOOD—Ten confirmed cases of meningitis, one apparently resulting in death have occurred so far this season at Ft. Leonard Wood. Tests to confirm the cause of the death of Pvt. Donald Joseph Monday were not yet computed the day Monday, a few hours after being admitted with an apparent case of meningitis.
Washington: Rescue
OLYMPIA-Aidster Defense Secretary Richard G. Capen JR, says the government is considering more rescue missions to free American prisoners in North Vietnam. Capen told a joint legislative session the government had no regrets over the raid on the Son Tay prison camp last November, even though no one was there at the time. "Time is running out for these said, and their families have suffered far too long," Capen said.
Houston: Moon Samples
Lunar samples to be brought back by the Apollo 14 astronauts must be the oldest yet returned by a moon mission. NASA's Selene Seidel lab will more closely reveal the true age of the moon since the area was able to have been created by debris thrown from the Moon.
Capital: Blue Cross
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Three health administrators testified that Blue Cross, by encouraging expensive and often unnecessary hospitalization, is chief responsible for the nation's skyrocketing health care costs. One Michigan doctor said Blue Cross is so expensive that suburban hospitals would "be tainment to accepting the recommendations of the mafia in the reorganization of the justice department."
Geneva: V.D.
The World Health Organization (WHO) reports that gonorrhea has increased out of control worldwide and that in the United States as many as nine out of 1,000 persons are afflicted with the venereal disease. WHO estimated the cases of gonorrhea is 18 million in the United States, considered by some officials as an epidemic situation.
Capital: Anti-kidnap
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The United States asked for a strong anti-kidnap resolution considering the Western Arabian coast as an Europe border. "Nonhemispheric countries are also potential places of refuge for terrorists," said Secretary of State William P. Clinton.
Vatican City: Pope Paul
Pope Paul VI bitterly condemned the "horrible and pitiless" Gunean trial that sentenced 82 alleged cardinals to death. Pope John Paul II launched a diplomatic offensive to stop the executions. This harrowing event is open to the judgment or the moral conscience of the world." The Pope said in one of his addresses, "In all cases he has made about the affairs of a foreign nation.
Oily Collision Possibly Fault of Both Tankers
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—While police scuffled with demonstrators in front of the Standard Oil of California facility on Wednesday indicated both Standard tankers which collided under the Goden Gate Bridge that may have been out of position.
A mile away from the scene of the disturbance Jack R. Tetard of Danville, Calif., the chief officer of the U.S. military, that the Oregon Standard must have been in the wrong sea lane when the two vessels collided in fog and darkness, spilling 840,000 pounds of oil into San Francisco Bay.
But the Arizona Standard's second mate, Leonard W. Heinz
While the Marine Board of Investigation studied the collision, 200 demonstrators, some carrying Viet Cong flags, shouted slogans and scuffed with the military headquarters in San Francisco headquarters.
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of Whittier, Calif., later startled the hearing by suggesting his own ship might also have been too far toward the center.
Police said four persons were arrested and a window was broken at a nearby building.
MILWAUKEE (UPI)-Police
militarily reluctantly headed
Wednesday with a court order
replacing a contract and the
federal lawsuit against
hanging over their use of a
four-day "blue fly" walkout.
"Things are returning to normal," a spokesman for the police department said.
Circuit Court Judge Ernst J. Watts signed a temporary injunction early Wednesday ordering the 2,047 members of the Tolleson's Protective Association to return to their jobs.
BONANZA
- DRESSES
- We must make room for scads of new spring merchandise coming in daily—
- COATS
Court Order Heals 'Blue Flu'
Watts signed a temporary restraining order Monday yelling, "I am not a doctor," Dudik and other officials of the policeman's organization said Tuesday that he'd be dereded back because the job action was a strike—the men are home.
- PANTSUITS
- SPORTSWEAR
During an extraordinary daytime session of court hearings in conjunction with negotiations, he kept head off the court action, Watts
BRIMAN'S leading jewellers
Patrolman Jerome Dudzik president of the PPPA, told his men to observe the court order
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made it clear he considered the slowdown a strike.
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When it became apparent that the unusual negotiations were not going to produce an agreement, Watts sat the order.
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
SENIORS
The epidemic of sick calls
the night before Friday,
saved Saturday by a PPW
spokesman reported that 93 to 95
per cent of the city's 2,100 police
officers were on call.
Purchase space for your JAYHAWKER Senior picture NOW!
Due to a late mailing, we are extending our deadline.
To reserve your space, stop by the Jayhawker Office B115 in the Union.
---
Listen for the sounds of love...
In a plea for help from someone who needs it? In a dialogue with another person's establishment! In a task session for a marriage-on-the-rocks? At a Catholic Mass conducted in an Episcopal church.
Where do you hear them?
You'd be surprised.
You be surprised
The sounds of love are
everywhere — anyone can
hear them. They listen.
It isn't easy being a Paulist. But then, the best things in life never are.
The Paulists listen. But, like everything in life, the things that matter most are the hardest
If you are interested in more information about the Paulist priesthood, write to:
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P.
Vocation Director
Paulist Fathers
Room 114
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
U.S. Proposes Fishing Talks
WASHINGTON (UPN)-Seeking a true in its "tuna war" with Ecuador, the United States on Wednesday proposed either new negotiations with three Latin American nations seeking rights or arbitration of the World Court.
The proposal was offered a few hours before the Permanent Council of the Organization of American States
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STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND
Budget request for a portion of the student activity fees should be submitted by Feb.4,1971.
Request forms are available in the Student Senate Office, Room 105 B in the Union or call UN 4-3671 or UN 4-3710.
.
Offices open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
University Daily Kansar
Thursday, January 28, 1971
1.2
M. S. PARKER
Kansas Photo by GREG SORBER
Professor Fashions Fiddles as Hobby
Grad School Information Available in Strong Hall
Graduate school catalogues and career information are on file in the library of the Dean of Women's office. 200 Strong Hall.
The collection of catalogues is the project of Mortar Board, a senior women's honorary organization, said Katherine the senior and president. The collection is also available to men. The collection is also available to men.
Miss McKenna said members of the organization had trouble finding graduate school books, and in fall term, Watson Library does not keep graduate school catalogues on reserve and the library in Green Hall does not have catalogues from other law schools.
... Blans is also accomplished violinist
formed, students who sought information on graduate school had to send for each individual catalogue. Students can now search information and check out specific catalogues that they would like to study.
Before the new library was
There are also files containing other information, including forms on financial aid, housing and education on the schools themselves.
The library has copies of comparative lists of colleges and universities for students.
Miss McKown said that interested junior should start an internship. She explained that students would receive catalogues they want so that they
"We fiddle-makers feel the best already been impressed," he said. "We don't need to improve our skills."
University Professor-Craftsman Whittles Fiddles for a Hobby
In his spare time, a University of Kansas,
Professor of music whistles fiddles in his home
workshop—a challenging hobby has nothing to
do with the push-button age.
The 61-year-old, Dutch professor of string instruments just put the last coat of varnish on his "labor of lair" a replay of a 20th century opera by Blaas or Blaas' affectionate term for a violin or viola).
Karel H. Biasa' hobby enables him to look to the past for his models.
He will unveil his fidel fiddle and present it to Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, during the intermission of a scholarship benefit recital. Feb. 7 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The fidel, a five-stringed instrument, is the twentieth instrument Blaas has created in the late 1960s. He taught that class at a sabbatical taken spring semester 1969. Blaas interviewed violin makers throughout Blass.
"I staggered from museum to museum gathering material on ancient string instruments," Blass said. After visiting cultural centers at the Hague, Lawrence attended a lecture by Lawrence and began constructing the fidel.
Blaas' bifal is a predecessor of the Gamba family of instruments, which are the forerunners of modern strings. Instead of "II" holes in the violin, the fidel has inverted "CC" holes.
He said that a fidel, which has a mellow, dulce sound, is an instrument made for a small room, such as a piano.
"If a string instrument didn't have holes, that would be like a woman not having a mouth," Blaas said.
He said that a fidelity which has a mellow, subtle
Blairs 'second-floor home workshop is cluttered with new forms, animal clothing, shells, guiding caster wheels, and a measure thickness of an instrument), beetle-back mandolins hanging on the wall,琴弦 backings
"I've always liked woods," Blaaas said. "When I was a kid I'd go past a lumber market like a cut in the ground."
odors of pines and the different woods get me excited."
Blias, who played the viola and violi for half a century and taught at KU for 20 years, has spent between 200 and 400 hours making each violin or viola.
"I'm having twins right now," he grinned. The "twins" are two violas he has started. One will be sold to Esther Shriver, a violist in KU's Little Symphony.
Two Lawrence musicians are playing on violas
Blaas made for them. They are Mona Heaton, Coon
Rapids, Minn., junior and Mary Boyden, who
performs with a city chamber music group.
Most of Blaas' instruments have been made from spruce or mache taped from the Black Forest of Germany. However, much of the wood is exchanged with other violin makers.
"Fiddle-makers like housewives"
"fiddle-like housewives swap recipes," Bliss said,
"and housewives swap recipes."
Blaise love of woods was evident as he showed the grain in a partially finished "belly" piece which formally the top portion of an instrument and the bottom portion of another which will be made into the back of the instrument.
"Notice the beautiful curls in this wood, just like the old-fashioned Tony permanent. Come up here some time and I'll be ankle-deep in shavings," he said.
After Blass completes the top, and back of an instrument, he fits the neck and finally strings it up. He can play with these instruments if he determines whether or not additional work needs to be done to make the tone more mellow. He then changes the instrument's pitch.
Blaas would like to teach his craft to students.
The University offers courses in organ-building, jewelry and silversmithing. So why not violin music?
KUI's violin maker learns his craft from the lattes. Bert Goodwin of Rochester, N.Y. who produced the music of Carlyle Frost
Blass, who graduated from the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester, played viola and violin in the Rochester Philharmonic Symphony for 20 years before coming to KU.
He now plays in the KU's Little Symphony. Faculty Quartet, the opera orchestra and piano ensemble.
Good Times, Good Words
YES time and a word
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correspondence with colleges.
Students must apply for grants
and fellowships before the end of
the school year to receive of their senior year in most cases.
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Learn to fly while you're still a college student
Another library aid for students is a list of major tests acceptance to integrate schools when the tests are given in this area.
Find out about financial aid to help you get your degree. Looking for a groovy way to study?
Take those fast lectures in the sky.
WEDNESDAY:
Chancellor J. E.
Laurence Chalmers Jr. said, "He is one of our most outstanding teachers
Enroll in the AFROTC Two-Year Program Now!
CONTACT: Room 108 Military
Science Building
864-4676
100
Saturday • January 30
CHET NICHOLS
THE RISING SUNS
Friday • January 29
ALL YOU CAN DRINK
TOPEKA-Calvin Williams,
associate director of the office
of urban affairs at KU and
instructor in French, Italian,
German, or Spanish for a
named Special Assistant for
Educational Affairs for Gov.
Robert B. Docking Wednesday.
Chancellor E. Lawrence
Instructor Appointed Assistant for Docking
RED DOG
and an effective administrator".
"An effective teacher teaching load has been arranged, and he has also been relieved of his associate directorship of school."
Williams will succeed Marvin Harder, a Wichita State university political science professor, whose resignation went into effect Feb. 1.
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1
4
Thursday, January 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
NIXON COMMITMENT TO
THE UNEMPLOYED
THE MINSTER JOURNAL
'Lordly Mercy! It's even worse than I thought!'
KANSAN comment
Athletics and the Senate
By DON BAKER Sports Editor
Now that the Student Senate has finally succeeded in eliminating student fee allocations to the athletic department, big a favor did it do the students?
As indicated in student ticket sales in football (that totaled over 11,500 this year) and basketball (which again totaled 7,000—the maximum amount of points) the view of KU students have been hurt from the standpoint of their bookkets.
Now the "silent majority" of KU students will spend $33.12 if they wish to buy both football and basketball tickets instead of the $21 they paid this year ($5 for football, $4 for basketball plus $12 in the student fee).
But the punishment may go beyond just the financial end. It only makes sense that if the students are not going to support the athletic department (which is just as much a part of this university as the Student Senate). The College concert series, the athletic department needs to make no attempt to support the students.
Thus, why should the department give students those choice 50-yard seats next fall on the east side of Memorial Stadium (which of course was enlarged by the department at the student's request in the first place)? Why don't they give students those choice seats who don't have those choice seats but annually contribute to the department in addition to $36 for season tickets. Hell, stick the students in the horseshoe!
And maybe it won't have to wait until next fall. If KU wins the Big Eight in the playoffs, it makes it to the Midwest Regional in Wichita, why should it make an attempt
to sell any part of that 600 seat allocation in State's Henry Levitt Arena to students?
Why not see to it that only Outland Fund contributors get those seats? How can you blame it? If this university wants to isolate the athletic department, then why should it not cater to only its supporters?
The real irony of the Senate's action is that, when its all said and done, it did not punish the students, but rather the students punished themselves.
How? Simply by standing idly by and
be taken without a referendum vote.
If the students of this university are going to sit tidy by and let a handful of representatives" make a decision like they have no one to blame but themselves.
Because of its very nature, the Student Senate has been met with an apathetic reaction by many KU students over a long period of time. It is anything but a representative body though its members are elected. And yet if students for once do not stand up and be heard one can only think the Senate's action is favorable to a majority—a speculation that can be severely questioned on the sole basis of football and basketball student ticket sales.
The question could be answered simply by a referendum vote. Not only could it be answered simply, but why did this "representative" body not bring a question of this magnitude to a student vote to begin with.
Rock Chalk fans. Wake up and act now or sit idly by and later bemoan the fact you didn't when the opportunity presented itself. In the meantime you have to give the Senate credit—it represented itself well.
News Quirks
By United Press International
MIAWUKEE, Wis. (UPI)-Roger Cobb was turned down when he tried to register for the Milwaukee area technical college's course in baskin with yeast
He was told, he says, men "are sloppy and don't clean up well."
Cobb, in retaliation has formed a group called "Brothers Ruling" Earnestly Against Dinkins.
Letters
DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (UPI)—The 60 amateurs set to perform Offenbach *Orpheus* in the Underground tonight said today their Grecian dance group, The Orphans, will go on stage in underwear and nightclothes.
The "younger girls have only short nighties. It could be a rot," theater official Sylva Davis said.
Consider this hypothetical situation: out of a group of one hundred people, fifty-one want to attend a sports event. The Sports Club offers a group rate of $5 per person if all one hundred pay. Otherwise, the price is $12 per person. The forty nine who do not wish to attend tell the others to pay the full price. The fifty-one who do wish to attend let's say put it to a vote. Which group has the democratic solution?
To the editor:
Vernon Minor
Steubenville, Ohio graduate student
The warm autumn colors of the office-golds, browns and oranges—reflect the personality of the man who occupies it—a man on the firing line who has grace under pressure to show grace under pressure.
Rv ROR WOMACK
The man who occupies the office, E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., has been KU''s chief executive since Sept. 1, 1069.
Chalmers Optimistic, Hopeful
He has guided the University through events that explain why the position of chief administrator at a college or university today is so complex and needle Keep fill. There are hundreds of vacancies in this job across the country today.
As Chalmers begins a new semester he senses genuine reason for optimism but challenges him to optimistic a year ago at this time. But he believes that the response of the students and faculty during the crisis period of December 2015 was almost a "silver lining," as he says.
"Prior to the time of the bombing, the line was drawn pretty far to the left," he said recently.
Chalmers sees the Summerfield Hall bombing as a turning point.
Although Chalmers believes those responsible for the bomb were either criminal or other politically motivated, he thinks bombings and other forms of violence have lost their power to mobilize more radical students and faculty who were quite shaken by the fact that three years ago they close to death in the explosion.
According to the chancellor, and medicalicals, are realizing that they can equip students and they are now attempting to use the University as a
The chancellor is just as concerned about overreaction to
"Prior to the time of the bombing, the line was drawn pretty far to the left."
last year, the news media often became victims as the messenger of a campaign that sometimes garbled their story, but Chalmers believes coverage was generally good although for those there are challenges.
wound mate to say one is worse than the other. he says. I don't think so in the press crisis during which he got little sleep and hardly had time to sleep.
He cited two examples particularly offensive to him, cording to his news outlet, Chambers' residence was ringed with National
"Meetings, meetings, meetings,
in Chalmer's words,
with staff, faculty and
students." These meetings,
which often lasted all evening
and into the early morning hours,
gave the chancellor an opportunity to inform developed and of developments and in ways in which they could help.
During the periods of unrest
what happened as he is about the events themselves.
According to the chancellor, most hard core radicals are realizing that they can't recruit students and they are now attempting to use the University as their target.
Guardsmen during the crisis, when actually they were never any Guardsmen on the campus at all. Security for the campus is not limited to some of men in a Buildings and Grounds truck parked nearby who were also responsible for watching Blake Hall and two nearby scholarship
Another distortion which disturbed Chalmers appeared in the recent articles on the defeat of the nomination of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court of the New Yorker magazine. During the Senate hearings on the nomination, Chalmers received one telephone call asking him to testify in opposition to the nomination, and claimed that upon returning to Kansas City from a trip to Mexico—"I haven't been to Mexico in years."—the entire faculty of the KU Medical School was waiting on the apron of the hospital for him to testify, a rather "gross distortion" in Chalmers' eyes.
But if there were distortions in the reporting of the events, there was also the editorial support of several independent newspapers across the state-support the incumbent appreciated by the chancellor.
Chalmers believes that the Board of Regents is beginning to realize that neither he nor anyone in his office has any acts such as the Summerfield bombing, and of course this is in his view, quite graftifying and insulting.
people fail to see in changing moral values and the resulting clash. But one of values is not particularly better than the other."
The word "permissiveness" has been heard over and over, many times at meetings of the military and other agencies, scale, but to the chancellor this is largely a mystifying explanation of the random violence campaigns that have been perpetrated perhaps it is just an easy explanation and says, "What these
A continuing concern for Chalmers has been involvement of blacks in the university. He thinks that more can and should be done to successfully efforts to recruit black faculty members from all over the country, including many southern schools. Scholarship programs for urban blacks have been successful, but an acknowledgment that the severe contrast in environment has led to many problems in adjustment, resulting in some problems in the large dorms. He said that some students at Chalmers had administrative to aid in this adjustment have failed, and perhaps for some students, both black and white, a technical college would help junior college would fulfill their needs better than KU ever could.
Chalmers would like to see a woman appointed to the Board of Regents but he questions whether she would be given the group "could afford to be a reagent," pointing out that it takes considerable personal effort and expense as well as time to set up a present board would be surprised to learn they were, as commonly labeled, "wealthy." But he hopes the new board will represent subcultures can be represented on the board, and he
believes the appointment of the first Negro regent, Elmer Jackson of Kansas City was a "great breakthrough."
Another overriding concern for the chancellor is KU's budget. He
Chalmers would
like to see a woman appointed to the Board of Regents but he questions whether a member of a lower income group "could afford to be a regent."
does not believe that the legislature will use the budget to "punish" the University, but he hopes that Governor Docking will make it clear that all state agencies, and not only the University, are being cured this year, because it will facing a 'real money crisis' if additional sources of funds are not found.
Chalmers is an optimistic man as he faces another semester. He
believes students and faculty can meet any crisis that might arise. You know why you know anything that’s hapening, universally that hasn’t happened before.
He sees the potential for KU to become a leader among universities, seizing some of the leadership prestigious schools of both coasts have always held. And he sees opportunities for "innovative changes" opening up new spaces that effect the meaningful changes in education that he dreams about and has spoken of so often.
Chalmers is obviously stimulated and happy in his job. His greatest satisfaction, in terms of specific events, during the time he has been here was the overwhelming vote of confidence that he proposed during the convocation last May 8. He just wasn't expecting the tremendous acceptance he received.
His greatest disappointment was the action of the three regents in voting that he be fired and the "without communicating to me beforehandoff that they were dissatisfied with the way I was handing my job" and then sharing the information to the press.
So optimism coupled with hope for meaningful change—these will be the themes of the smiling man who has to reassure people, "No, I'm not resigning. I'm a fighter."
CINEMAS DE LOS ÁREAS
Price Index Deceiving
When the November index is recomputed to show the 1967 base, the figure is 118.5, meaning
Bv NORMAN KEMPSTER
WASHINGTON (UPI)—When the government issues its cost of living index for January it may have been inflated. Inflation has been finally defeated.
The January index, which will come out late in February, probably will be a little over 100. The 137.8 reported for November
The government, as it does every 10 years or so, is updating the base for its closely-watched business statistics. Most are based on a 1957-99 average. The new base will be 1967.
Don't celebrate. It's a matter of numbers. Prices are still going up.
The November consumer price index meant it cost $13.78 during the month to buy the same variety of goods and services that obtained for $11.61 in 1967 and 80 in the period from 1857 to 1969.
Government statisticians say the change is intended to keep the figures up to date. The base age of the population is years or so. This time, the government is abandoning its previous practice of using a three-year period as the base. The new base will be for a single
Griff & the Unicorn
The Federal Reserve's in-
side switch to a new base in March
or April. This index, which
counts the nation's factories and mines, was 163.9 in December. If recomputed to show the 1967 base, it would
be 165.8.
Previous changes in base periods often were greeted by complaints that the attacks intended to mask the effects of inflation. Critics
it cost $11.85 to buy the same goods that cost $10 in 1967.
Other key government reports will also be revised to show the new base.
The wholesale price index, 117.8 in December, will be 111.0 on the new scale.
WE FIND GRIFF AND ULYSSES THE SATUR STILL EXPLORING THEIR NEW AND UNUSUAL SURROUNDINGS.
WHAT I DON'T KNOW WON'T HURT ME...
By Sokoloff
WE FIND GRIFF AND ULYSSES THE SATYR, STILL EXPLORING THEIR NEW AND UNUSUAL SURROUNDINGS.
WHAT I DON'T KNOW WON'T HURT ME...
WHO (OR WHAT ARE YOU?
A BASILISK AN OLD LEGEND SAYS THAT NOBODY CAN LOOK AT ME AND LIVE!
WELL, THERE GOES ANOTHER OLD LEGEND SHOT TO ALL HECK...
WHO OR WHAT ARE YOU?
A BASILISK!
AN OLD LEGEND SAYS THAT NOBODY CAN LOOK AT ME AND LIVE!
Wholesale prices rose 6.1 per cent from 1957-59 to 1967 and by 11 per cent from 1970 through 1970.
WELL, THERE GOES ANOTHER OLD LEGEND SHOT TO ALL HECK...
argue that 118.5 seems like less inflation than 137.8.
Most individuals, however, are unemployed with changes in the index of joblessness A 0.5 per cent monthly increase is a 0.5 per cent monthly increase in the unemployment rate.
A closer look at the figures tells something about the course of the economy since the mid-1960s.
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansar
Consumer prices rose by 16.3 percent from the eight years from the 1957 year to 1967. The increase was 18.5 percent in less than three years from the 1957 year to 1967.
The industrial production in India watched barometer of overall activity—increased SRI.1 per cent from 1967 to December 1970.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor Mel Adams
Business Manager Jimmie Young Jim Hewlett
Business Manager Michael Washburn David Hacke
 assistant Business Manager Carol Young
assistant Business Manager Jennifer Rushman
national Advertising Manager Mike Blakehorn
business Manager Bobby Russell
Circulation Manager Cindy Lange
court counsel Craig Duncan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
NEWS STAFF
NEW INFORMATION
Editor
Berkshire Editors
Campanula Editor
Edith Stuff
Editorial Staff
Ted Biff, Duke
Lambert, Tom Slaughter,
Dave Bartel, John Bitter, Nila Walker
Sports Editor
Mike Makeup
Makeup Editors
Assistant News Editors
Assistant News Editors
Mike Melfet, Craig Parker
Knopf Journals
Knopf Journal
Jim Forbes, Jim Forbes
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscriptions to: KU-Science, 60444 KU-60444. Accommodations, travel and employment offered to all students without regard to color, crest or national origin. Options express are not necessarily available.
Those Were the Days
60 Years Ago Today
Gen. W, H. H. Sears of Lawrence urged
manage the fee system and make KLU a free university.
Kansas topped Missouri 14 to 28 in the first basketball game of a series.
The Kansan noted that the outlook for the baseball season looked bright, despite the new rulings regarding professionalism. Some KU players had lost their eligibility because they played in semi-pro games during the summers, but eight players were returning to the spring squad. Three other schools in the league had been able to play in the baseball for the season because they were unable to determine amateur standings of their players.
The Kansas announced that F. W. Blackman, dean of the graduate school, would deliver an address entitled "Social Betting on Education" to Assam of High Parkland, Topeka on Feb. 2.
45 Years Ago Today
George O. Foster, registrar, announced that enrollment for the spring semester stood at 4,485, an increase of 328 students.
KU beat Iowa State 43-21 in basketball
25 Years Ago Today
35 Years Ago Today
The Young Republicans at KU were planning to attend Kansas Day celebrations the next day in Topeka. The celebrations marked 75 years of statehood for Kansas and Alf Landon was expected to announce his candidacy for presidency during the day.
Ray Norris, a KU senior, submerged himself in a bath tub for 2 minutes and 40 seconds to collect a wager of $1 from the Clique Club.
30 Years Ago Today
Peace propaganda flooded the campus urging students to notify their congressmen that they were disassatisfied with the lend-lease arrangement and held funds from the America First committee.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 28, 197
1,000 KSU Tickets on Sale Monday
5
Assistant Athletic Director John Novotny said Wednesday that he will be playing night's Kansas-Kansas State basketball game will go on sale from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the eighth floor of the eoblobby at Field House. Additional perimeter games to handle the anticipated crowd.
Novotny said 800 would be student tickets selling for $1.00 ($1.25 for spouse tickets) while another 700 would be reserved seats selling for $3.00.
"We declared the game a sellout nearly a month ago," Novotny said, "but we wanted to
hold back these additional tickets so that more of the students who do not possess a student season ticket could go."
of the balcony, thus creating a 25th row.
Novotny said a similar plan will be retained for all further KU
KANSAN sports
The 200 $3.00 seats in the 17,000-seat Allen Field House are located in the balcony and are situated in groups of two and four tickets will be made available to the general public as well as students.
Many of the additional student seats will come in the form of chairs placed around the top level
home games so that more students will be able to attend.
Novotny cautioned that students must present their current certificate of registration to a U.D. card to purchase tickets.
attendees will be able to attend.
Tickets for Saturday games will
be available before the game and
will be on sale for Monday games will go on sale
that day. Office hours for pur-
spective guests will be 8:30 a.m.
Students are also reminded
all mail order
women in the Regional Tournam-
ment March 18 and 20 in Wichita will be
accepted beginning Feb. 1.
Ticket sell for $5 per person
of 50 cents handling charge on all mail
orders. Ornamental cards to Wichita
State State Athletic Department,
Henry Levitt Arena
Wichita State University
Wichita Region Tournaments
Relays Committee Discusses Plans
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas Relays Committee,
composed of Lawrence business
members, met Wednesday
morning to discuss plans for
upcoming 46th event to be staged
again 15-17 in Memorial
Bob Timmons, Relays Director and coach of the Kansas track team, said afterwards he was highly pleased with the progress made in his class and improve the three-day track meet that includes high school, junior college, college and university athletes as well as independent athletes not at all with a school or organization.
Odd Williams, a Lawrence banker, reported the annual policy announcement of financial officials and press, to be held Friday, April 16, will include a hospitality room with live music prior to the event.
Committee reports included such as areas宾anches, transportation and lodging, information centers, awards and officials.
He said a speaker for the event has not been chosen as yet but that the committee has "some good names to select from".
Walt Houk, manager on Maupaintin, reported his group's success in acquiring the transportation of teams and individuals. He said this year, to avoid confusion of the public with the transportation at Municipal Airport in Kansas City to help coordinate tran-
"Keeping people informed is one thing we feel we can do," Vaughan said.
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Arkie Vaughan, president of Lawrence Savings & Loan, said his committee hoped to increase student groups at KU to man the booths.
Bob Radcliffe, of Ober's Men & Bacillus, who was reported in trophies last month, won team wins in each relay event in the university-college sports league.
Another movement to avoid as much contact as possible will be the establishment of information centers at the stadium and in motels where participants
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HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
colleges and possibly even high schools will be awarded for teams winning relay events in those divisions.
Hopefully officials at this year's affair will take on a new look. The possibility of officials being attired in white pants, blue blazers and "Jawahyer" ties focused favorably by the group.
Timmons also informed the group of an officials organization on the west coast to attend the events. Again the committee met the idea favorable but the reality of using such a group will be the subject of discussion.
This year's relays will be the ones on the new Jim Hersherberg tattar track built with the $125,000 donated by the Wichita
WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA TECHNOLOGY CENTER
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IN ASSOCIATION WITH FILM MUSEUM, INC. PRESENTS
ALWAYS MEMORIZE
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SURFING
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Little Fence and BIG HALSY
He's mean, rotten, thieving, a womanizer.
You're going to love Big Halsy.
---
Now Showing Granada Eve. 7:30-9:30 Adults 1.50 ID's Renoir
TACO GRANDE
L
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 Free!
1720 West 23rd
Offer expires Feb. 28, 1971
Street
AIR FORCE ROTC...
You'll find about everything in
...including girls
now college coeds can enroll in AIR FORCE ROTC and qualify for a commission as an Air Force officer.
contact the
contact the Department of Aerospace Studies
Room 108
Room 108
Military Science Building
864-4676 Two Year Prograr
Open Now!
KAMA SUTRA
the movie
SHOWS MORE THAN
YOU ALWAYS WANTED
TO SEE ABOUT SEX!
...the motion picture...
The Indian State of Assam
is home to the Kumaun people,
the Bodo people, and the Garo people.
They speak an endangered language
and prefer abstraction of language
over realism. The Kumaun people
are deeply religious and fearful of
harm to their religion and culture.
QUOTE FROM
QUOTE FROM
Newsweek
MAGAZINE
图
KAMA SUTRA
in color
RATED X
can a shambal-like like the *Kanata* story tell it only a summary of a given event, and so is not a complete work of art and architecture as a particular time. The *Kanata* is essentially a visual story that usually revolves around a familiar setting and usually uses characters who are realistically named Alkine Kumar (a real Indian), Akhee Kumar (an Indian), and Masaru Shinto (an Asian). The narrative nature of the philosophical nature of *Kanata* involves a lot of creative thinking and playful imagination.
The Minnesota Queen is for sale
at www.queensfarm.com
self-employment, full power, 5,000
self-employment, full power, 5,000
driveway addition Add class to your
driveway addition Add class to your
captain's table, Table 422,
423-4500
Late model, electric, Victor adding machine that adds, inhibits, repeats, buys and cancels to key punch, bums, and calls at $60. Buy 4:28-8:28 after 6:00 p.m.
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
Ray Audio, 340 W. 12th St., two locations available. Prior to lease, Ray Audio must complete a pre-signature PRIVATE Holiday Mon, Tue, Wed - 5 to 9 pm, and PRIVATE Mon-Fri, Sat - 8 to 11 am by appointment. M2-2471
only the motion picture screen can bring to life story of males and females
Old English Sherald Pumpkin Puppet, excellent bloodlines, wonderful for pet at show. ARC registered. Set in room with fire alarm. guaranteed. RB-3823 for 4:30 - 7:20.
Attention Students! We have Penguin
history books., $1 price at H. A. J.
Furniture Store 904 Mass. BG-7236
-232
For Sale: Roberts 770 XSS tape recorder. like new, one year old. Call *472-3019* 1-28
Panasonic 8-track home stereo tape
player and speakers plus 36 assorted
tapes. $290. 843-7756. 1-28
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to students in color, tred, or national origin.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Mustang 1967 2-1 2-289, P.S. auto,
console, radio, led lights, polygonal
tires, stroves, battery and a lot more
items $250. Call 842-722-3680.
techniques. Could be the friends neighbors you are talking about, have established a
SHOWTIMES
2:30
7:30
9:30
enjoying KAMA SUTRA's 200 mystic marriage
One day
KAMA
SUTRA
Western Civ. News-Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of
Western Civilization 5th
Campus Camps House 112,
14th St.
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W
8th. 842-6504.
1 year old junkie kit, perfect condition
—$100. Identical boy, slightly damaged —$400. 843-2378 evenings. 1-29
JOHN LENNARD HUNT
who have established a
NEW DEFINITION of SEXUAL NORMALCY!
One Hammond "L." model organ and one Hammond "m" model. Prized to sell quickly. 843-6103 or 841-2525 - 1.29
WaterBeds-from world's largest
manufacturer - 20 yo. warranty, $65
Call: 843-3333 FOGGY BOTTOM
WATERBEDS 2-3
FOR SALE
A
Allied solid state AM;FM stereo tuner and amplifier A blood sacrifice at $75.824-2473 1-29
Tire Ride Special, Special - 41075IX
Tire Ride Special, Special - 41075IX
white lettered $12 for the set
Come and hand them in. Also,
come and hand them in. Also,
come and hand them in.
14. quality are on how inade-
mental it is.
14. quality are on how inade-
mental it is.
WANT ADS WORK WOND
Slightly used Sselmer B-flat instrument, excellent condition. Appraised at $180. Call 834-2944 after 5:00. A new one costs $295. 2-2
Give a leather valentine—men and women's stilettos-fringed d rough-out vests=$35 jackets=$45 hats and women’s fleece-jersey cardigan—Call Robin, 842-756-5600
Varsity
TOTALS ... Inaugural 87-1965
'59 Chev. Winterized. Good running condition. Call 841-3780. 2-1
Portiac Tempest, 6 cylinder, jinder
4 door, 4 door $600, 841-3867 2-2
Rags, antique rugs, Patchwork collage,
spiral designs, Suncatcher prints,
Sensual jewelry, antique gowns,
fruit preserve, your color,
dresses, shoes, and dresses GYPSY'S
skirts and dresses
Fender Dual Showman for sale with JBL speakers. About 6 months old Call 842-8865 2-2
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 word messages: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
headline : 5 p.m. m. 2 days before publication
Coaguer - 1970 Eliminator, 4 speed,
posttraction, leather interior, excellent
condition, cloth接受的. Trade-in
condition, excellent offer. Not
bill. Will sell 84-058.
TR-3, TR-4 parts from 1961 TR-3
Must sell, very cheap. Also wire
wheels with adapters. 841-2619 2-2
1963 Polara, P.S., A.C. 283 2 b.l. Perfect interior. Consider trade for motorcycle. 842-5091. Answer 2-2
1965 MGB, good condition, $500, 1960
Cadillac, excellent condition, only
$5,000 actual miles, $700. Phone 842-
4267 1-20
Gibson guitar, like new condition,
reinforced neck, adjustable bridge
Call Dave, 842-1573 2-22
'64 Triumph Spitfire, white, rebuilt
engine '69, $475. 842-8227 1-29
Garrard model 40B automatic furnit-
table (three months old); with dust
cover and base. 864-6018 2-2
CLEARANCE SALE! Cock radio clock, assem-
bling kit, or accessories at less
as $250. 1 Rack Motorola Moto-
lox cell phones out to $600. 80
Stock motorola stereo components also
at $59.
Alice Custom Colinson. For sale custom made Alice Laing speaking system cabinet. Alice's best professional speaker cabinet. Alice's best professional speaker cabinet. Military service. Call 843-780-9450.
New Dog Houses, large size. $15.00.
832-4349 1005 Minnesota. 2-2
CRAIG'S
SNOW THRES. never been on
the 185814 Piirelli Cintrato
Racked. Mounted and balanced on
the 185814 Piirelli Cintrato
Racked. Call Dennis at
08:42-8801.
Pushtubbon AM-FM auto radio, 12V universal first, 1 ft. guardian, $45 also 20 kg, adjustable choke gun case, gun case 20 kg - $64,509 2-1
Tires & Batteries
U-Haul Rentals
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
Lub
1999 Datum 2000 part. New replacement parts: air filters, oil filters, fillers, condensers, heat exchangers, pointers, condenser, complete evaporator and cooler. Call Datum 2.0 at 862-281-3000.
1852 GMC panel truck, best offer over
$150.00. Ph. 842-9399. 2-3
UNICEF greeting cards and calendars available at UK Bookstore.com to help the world's children, sponsored by Douglas County Chapel.
Lotus - 1920 Europa FM-tape, radiale
H840, 800 miles, $4,000. Contact Steve
Schaefer, 1323 NE 42d TR, KC, Mo.
64116-8116-6541-4126. 2-3
39 Chevy, 6 cylinder, 3-speed. Asking
$125. Call Dave, 841-2120 after 5:00.
9-1
EOR RENT
WATER JEEP-Super quality with 20
wheels & 4-way suspension.
$15.99 for 15' x 8' - $7.99 for 50'
$20.99 for 60' x 8' - $13.99 for
100'.
Blower $2.00-COD $2.00-crtx $2.00-
CBD $2.00-Club $2.00-PD Box $2.00-
PD Box $2.00-248 Long Beach, Calif.
College Hill Manor - Now renting for Spring Semester one and two bedrooms, in shared apartments. Laundry and bus service to college Call 843-8292 or www.collegehillmanor.com
College Hill Master will rent new living and dining rooms in a midtown neighborhood. Danish, Modern furniture, all electric kitchen, laundry room, office space, stock from Campbell. Call 862-8320 or visit www.collegehill.com.
Married and grad, students save
from fees by living close to campus
and getting the twelfth month
of tuition and getting the twenty-fourth month of Sq. Acres, 1123 Indiana 824-759-6000, Sq. Acres, 1123 Indiana 824-759-6000.
5 room apartment. Suitable for 2-3
nights. $160 a month—includes all utili-
ties -Edmund's Real Estate. #843-6011
@843-7462 ff
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
University Terrace Apts. 1529 W. 90th St. I or two blocks north of the immediate or further two blocks south of a single student building. Facilities include a kitchen (a.k. SU) Steel fire escapes; Capitol (a.k. KU) Steel fire escapes; Capitol building
Large room 1 block from campus.
Male grade, only. 1511 Crescent Road.
RG-4406. Call 1:00 p.m. 2:1
1 & 2 bedrooms apts. Carpeted, A-C/dip,
dilapidated, laundry facilities,
protected parking. Located in
Tampa Bay, FL. 198-5
Ph. 1. Phz4-5568
For rent. furnished apartment one block from campus. Rent reasonable.
Available February 1. Call 842-8323
after 6 p.m.
★ Tune-ups
★ Lub Service
WANTED
For rent immediately—nearly furn-
bachelor efficiency apt, close to Union
parking–untilities paid. Available
fibr. 1-4 room 834-8534 1-29
Super location, 12th & Broad, 4 rooms apartment. Available February 1st
925 mq. 842-2473
930 W. 23rd 842-9464
DEEP Everett's
DELICATESEN &
WANDICH SHOP
THE ATE in the WALL
Reading Dynamics needs campus representatives. Call 843-6424, 9-5, Mon - Fri
1-28
SOME TIME — PHONE ORDER
843-763-7585 - We Deliver - 9th & 10th
Tony's 66 Service
TONY'S CAREER DEVICE
phone: 617-520-4888
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
We need ears. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GI Joe's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8608. ff
Lawrence Kurtz 2434 Iowa V12-1008
Roommate needed. Male 3 bedroom
apt. $40 rent. $40 food and utilities
per month. 1000 Minnesota. apt. 3.
Gene Call or Gene. 842-625-1096
WANTED Customers THE HODGE
VODGE. 1-29
Ride from East Tampa to KU and back, MWF afternoons (classes 1:30-4:30) Share expenses. Could drive occasionally. Call 234-8917. 2-1
"If The Shoe Fits .. Repair It."
To buy motorcycle trailer Call 841-
3955 after 6.00 p.m. 2-1
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
One male roommate needed for Spring Semester at West Hills Apartments. Pursued apartment with all utilities. Contact: Call 862-291-3500 for information.
1 or 2 female roommates to live in
Jayhawk Towers. Or the whole apt
is for sale. Call 842-0838. 2-1
Female roommates. $50.00 a month,
plus utilities. Come by between 6:30-
8:00 p.m. Park 25, 2401 W. 25th,
建置 12, Bay A, Apt. 4. 1
1 or 2 male roommates for luxurious
2 bedroom apartment. Feb. 1*3 price
1 applies only 842-4408
1-296
Will pay $25 per sheet for double-ap-
paced uncorrected typing (as fast as
you can go) from earphone tape.
843-9269 after 6:00
2-2
Commuter from KC need ride
M-W-F. Share expenses. Call eve. in-
1-29
KC 382-1540
Searching out a female roommate who needs a home, mostly furnished apartment shared by me and who whoever you are. $85 a month. Phone 416-8037.
NOTICE
Girl! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants—it's The Alley Shop, 843 Mass.
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at MSSC include: 843-824-7255, King Manier 843-824-7255, T. Wasserman
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
B-I-A, Q-B and more. hiat-b-Q from Q-B to B-I-A. Small plate $1.50. Plate of bractet $1.30. Bill that go to $2.10. Bill that go to $3.80. Stick to sale. Mint condition
REWARD for returning BLACK
material of heavy loaded glassi
material with tunsen safety chain
attachment. Late Toulouse January 19 1-28
time Lost Toulouse, January 19 1-28
Ay you single, past age 25, and are not attending college or have a graduate student? K. U. BINGLES invite you to a Get-Acquainted Coffee with your friends in Lonia. Also on Saturday night, May 30, from 7 p.m., the Party For. For further information call 842-526-9781, 842-526-9782 or 842-526-9546.
Special! Reducing plan - complete program only $12.50 per month. Merry Bees Health Spa. 2323 Ridge Ct. 842-404-3981 2-1
Notice. Our sale is over. You bad mislift it, but come in any way. Next month is a sure sale. Take try not to miss it (it is okay?) THE HAYS PODGE 1-29
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for 1971 JAYHAKER SENIOR PICTURE
AN AUTO MOBILE RALLYE FOR
THE AUTOMOBILE RALLYE
DAY, JAN 21 AT 8:00 HALF
DAMBLE, JAN 24 AT 10:30
SHORED BY THE AVAILAH HYPER
SWIMMING BOLDY HOWS FOR MORE
THINGS.
Hixon
摄影师
Fly in economical club Ches 150 and
Ces 172. Purchase membership share for
$33. For more information call
Ken at k64-6905.
2-2
Studio
Ph. 843-0330
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
BURGER CHEF
**NORTHWEST TO ALASKA**
*Audubon Wildlife Film Series Tues-
day, February 5.* For ticket information,
call 443-628-988.
ROMANTIC  RAGS AT GYPSY
PRICES—GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 9th.
DOUHLER HUNTING PLEA-
RERS OF THE MUSEUM
OWN TROPHIES  TROPHIES course
beginning March 7 at 3:30 p.m., writing
and photography, based on the
Museum of Natural History UN-4
at The Museum of Natural History.
LWRANCE GAY LIBERATION
night, 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon, every Monday
Aeroblaw Flying Club-1970-uky
Aeroblaw Flying Club-1970-uky
$150-$240.00 excellent availability
compare Aeroblaw with
Ecort Confirmation焦特 Rhart飞聘
Service, 842-210
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and mime typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type tool. 843-9554 Mrs. Wright. 3-4
Experienced, typed will type, your term paper, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call 843-2811. Mr Manckman
Thies, dissertations, manuscripts and papers. Resume (transcription or citation). Typed by experienced, efficient CEE staff. IBM select (M.S., Harwell, 811-6254)
Typing done in my home on a plea
type electric typewriter 843-0958.2-3
LOST
Lost: Black Afghan Hound, 7 month old. Answers to the name of Twa Reward-230. Call 842-8487
Canoes ring, with 2. pearls on either side of canoe. On campus. Reward offered. Call 841-3507 after 2 a.m. p.m.
In the vicinity of Allen Field House after the Iowa State game—a pair of black bibs with nurses Curtis and Doug could please call 312-7828. 1-429
ANTIQUE ART- Colorful collection of
Saleon Antique Prints now on
Rent at GYPSY HAGS 17 W. 19th, 2-2
You get onto it. The Jayhawk Sports
Center is one of the most popular cat
owners, regardless of type, to the
center. They stay at 12am (d) at 12pm
(at) at Hillcrest Hospital and
have their cats for free. IVHQ For more info: 841-3244.
IVHQ For more info: 841-3244.
Too bad you missed our sale. How-
ever, you are still eligible for one
peanut with this coupon at THE
HODGE PODE
ADD A TOUCH OF ROMANCE TO
YOUR BOOUDIR-W0). a colorful
GYPSY RAGS antique print. 17 W-2
W-3
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner $12.82. Waddle sushi Tie & down. The Hill & Bass and Mass Meats Restaurant carryout.
Opportunity in sales. Part time now with career opportunity. Male must be 21 Call 842-9262 at 9 a.m. am 11:29 5:00 p.m. in eventing.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
BANK
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
O
Whenever you're ready
Erhard飞翔 Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical, licenses and supplies, all for one price.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY-JOIN = Aerohawk飞翔
and fly a 1970 Skypark at the lowest rank in the area.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
80127
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
843
You have all of the fax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
sue by appointment - Ca.
0,4152 843,8242
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
843-8624
6
Thursday, January 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
K-State Offered Interim Classes
While many KU students were relaxing, skiing, traveling, or working over the extended Christmas-season break, 35 students at KU participated in one of the activities.
The 335 chose one of 20 courses offered over a wide range of subjects. They all completed the Associate in Education assistant director of the Continuing Education department at Kansas State University.
Students participating did not take the run-of-the-mill courses. Special problems courses were offered. Field trips were the rule rather than the exception. One course even met off the coast of Mississippi providing 12 students a crash course in oceanography and geography.
adequately, we met on campus in the regular classroom fashion, but, according to 79 of these provided a greater opportunity for students
"They had nothing to worry about except that one course they chose because of interest. Students could easily put in at 10 a 5 hours a day, 5 days a week."
The interim semester is not an innovation. Several schools have implemented the intensified program across the nation. Baker University in Baldwin has had an interim semester for several years, and that program has been successful, according to Frye.
The change in the state school calendar in Kansas gave Kansas State the opportunity to start this type of program, Frye said.
"We believe the program was a success. Although educators can't expect it to continue, we believe it will become an integral part of the system at Kansas State," he said.
Although the interim semester program has been discussed at KU to definite plans have been made to set up such a system.
Tickets Available
Tickets for the 43rd annual Big Eight Conference indoor track and field championship, Feb. 28 and in 27 Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium, are now on sale both online and at the auditorium's box office at the "auditorium" box.
This year's meet, featuring NCAA indoor champions and national winners will be headlighted by the return of seven individual winners, including Colorado, cracker Jake Kasper,aler Kansas' national champion shot putter, Kai Salb, who rank as the Big Eight's best ever in their tournament.
for the finals (Saturday, the 27th), tickets are priced at $2. $3 for seats for the preliminaries and see final plus the finals in the long jump.
Ph.D. Comps To Start Soon
Schedules for the written English comprehensive examination doctoral candidates will begin February 18. English department. The exams will begin Feb. 23 and continue until the beginning of the spring semester.
The four-hour examinations in various specialities will be held according to this schedule: Feb. 7, 19th Century British Literature; Feb. 25, Renaissance; Feb. 27, Restoration and 18th Century; March 2, 19th Century British Literature; March 4, American Literature; March 6, 18th Century literature.
Campus Bulletin
French A. Italian: Above B. Cafeteria,
Union, 12:30 a.m.
SUA Picture Rental Library Jayhawk Room, Union, 9 a.m.
Cafeteria, Union, 11:30 a.m.
Civil Engineering: Alove D. Cafeteria,
457 W. Washington St.
Ulson, 11:30 a.m.
Latin American Studies: Alcove C.
Cornell University, 11:30 a.m.
SUA Popular Forms Committee: Council
Room, Ubenson, 7:20 p.m.
Houenothers  Watkins Hospital, 3rd floor, 1:30 p.m.
Union, 11 a.m. e.m.
Physiology & Cell : Curry Room, Union.
Governors Room. 3:00 p.m.
Physics Cell庐厮: "Beyond the Van Dyne"
Social Welfare Film: Forum Room, Union,
12.30 p.m.
2. 20 p.m.
University Committee on Administration
Physics Collegium: "Beyond the Van Dier
Waafs 'I' Waft" 1:38, "238 Malott Hall 4 p.m.
SUA Poetry: Jayhawk Room, Union, 4:30
Student Senate Pre-Election Meeting
Forum Room, Union 7.30 p.m.
Film Society: Woodruff Room, Union 7.30
IFC: Big 8 Room, Union; 7:30 p.m.
Student Mobil; Jawahawk Room, Union
The Way: Curry Room, Union, 6:45 p.m.
Undergraduate Evaluation: Kansas
Latin American Club: Oread Room
nion, 7:30 p.m.
6. 17 SU A Board: Governors Room, Union, 6:30
Bahal Club International Room, Union
20 p.m.
Hillel: Regional Hall, Union, 7:45 p.m.
Concert Course: University Theatre, 8:20
Karate Demonstration Ellsworth Hall
3:20 p.m.
Friday
Popular Film: "Bomile and Clide"
Wooldraft Audith 7:0 & 9:0 p.m.
132 Holburn Gymnasium
7:00 m.p.m. Gymnasies Meet: Kansas, New Mexico
which are set for the 26th, are unrested and priced at $1.00. Mail order requests, which will be accompanied by either a self-addressed, stamped envelope or to cover mailing charges.
McNish, recently appointed to the Faculty Judicial Success Rate professor of philosophy, who resigned to become a member of the faculty.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
NELSON FREEIRE, Brazilian pianist
Thursday, January 28, 8:20 a.m. University Theatre
Tickets $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00
KU students exchange ID for free reserved seats.
M. M. H.
KU CONCERT COURSE
Jess H. MeNish, professor of外交史 at the University Chairman of the University mayday night in a special meeting called to fill the vacant
7:30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
Judiciary Chair Filled
Rohan Rectal Robert Casadesus Plains Battles 2:05 Christian Belts in Contemporaries
THURSDAY-Jan.28
2. 05 Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society: Black Revolution and White Reformation
Kamsee Clark
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
State Department
3:00 Cabpter a Day. Crime in America by Ramsey Clark
Caufield & Waldron
Campus & Community Calendar)
515. French Lab
5/30. Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof.
Pierd Dart)
by Candidate
NOTICE
11:25 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural
Contemporary American Roots)
11:00
B 95. Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert
10. 15. Sign Off
1.90 Contemporary American Poetry:
David Young
Robert Beckett Robert Cassidy
9:30 Morning with the Masters
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural
75¢
COSMOS and ALLURES—Jordon Belson
PERMUTATION—John Whitney
LE JETTE—Chris Marker and others
75¢___film
SOCIETY
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
7:00 From the University: Student Protest and the Law
6.00  Music by CandideLight
7.00  From the University: Student Protest
May be arranged through the Jayhawker Office— B115 Union-for those seniors who wish to have a picture in the 1971 Jayhawker. Pictures from other sources or photographers MAY BE USED but the Jayhawker CANNOT ASSUME THE COST of such pictures. The cost for pictures arranged through the Jayhawker is included in the $5.00 fee for space.
KU
--bargain
7:45 New Weather Sports (15 Min)
8:00 New Weather Sports (5 Min)
9:00 New Weather Sports (3 Min)
10:00 New Weather Sports (11 Min)
12:00 New Weather Sports (10 Min)
1:00 New Headphones (1 Mm)
2:00 New Headphones (5 Mm)
3:00 New Headphones (5 Mm)
4:00 New Weather Sports (5 Min)
5:00 New Weather Sports (5 Min)
WOODRUFF TONIGHT
75¢___film SOCIETY
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On Campus Interviews
February 26,1971
For more information contact your College Placement Director, or write directly to RCA College Relations, Dept. L., Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08101. We are an equal opportunity employer.
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ENACTMENT ON APPROPRIATIONS AS AMENDED AND PASSED JANUARY 20,1971
Be it enacted by the Student Senate of the University of Kansas assembled:
SECTION 2. Each student enrolled in more than six (6) schools will pay a five-day and fifty cent fee for each activity. The Activity Fee for each student is charged in hours or lms shall pay a seventy-five cent ($75). Student Summer Session fees shall pay a three dollar and fifty cents per session.
SECTION 1. In accordance with Article III, Section 4 of the Rules for Dating, the Senior Senator is the empowerment to appropriate all requests to the Senate.
SECTION 3. Each fall and spring semester activity includes a total of full-time equivalent students. (The number of full-time equivalent students equals the total revenue divided by 7.5). The bases for apportionment shall be $7.50 and shall be based on class size.
a. intermediate Minor sports programs .50 for each full time equiv.
a. Intercollegiate Minor
b. University Daily Kansan 1.50 for each full time equiv.
c. University Theatre
d. Concert Course Series
d. Concert Course Series
e. Intramurals
tramurals and sports clubs
tramurals and sports clubs .35 for each full time equiv.
Lacrosse and baseball .35 for each full time equiv.
departmental groups .20 for each full time equiv.
g. Student Senate 3.40 for each full time equiv.
SECTION 4. There shall be a Treasurer of the Student Committee and who shall hold office for a one-year term beginning on a Juvenile's birthday or when appropriate. The Student Committee shall be filled by appointment by the Student Executive Committee for the balance of any unex-
b. The income for the department and school groups and the student income for each of them is Studenti's Income. All estimates must be made public to the student body. Request for a portion of the department or Senate funds should be made by February 20 before the fiscal year begins. All requests must be submitted by February 20 will not be considered until all those submitted on or before February 20 are acted upon by
SECTION 5. The Treasurer of the Student Senate shall prepare an income estimate for all students, and inform the Intermediate Minor sports programs. University Daily Kansas, University Theatre, University Athletics, University Sports and clubs of their anticipated income. Comprehensive budgets for these must be presented to the Finance and Auditing Committee for approval by February 15 before the meeting.
SECTION 4. All Summer Session Activity Fees shall be based on the number of students enrolled in and allocation to student groups as well as any funds not received for the course.
SECTION 7. Amendments to Section 1.2.3.5.6 of this enactment must be completed by December 30 before the
SECTION 8. Section 4 and 7 of this Enactment may be amended by a fourth-fourth vote of the members of the Senate present and voting when the substance of the vote is unanimous or agreement of the meeting at which the vote is to be taken.
SECTION 9. The Finance and Auditing Committee shall prepare a report on the budget based on an estimate of expenditures for the next budget for the Student Senate by the loth of March. The Student Senate will elect a President, the Student Senate Friday in March. It shall be transmitted to the Chancellor of the University.
SECTION 10. This attachment is in full force and effect under the legislation of the All Student Council and or the Student Council.
PROJECTED INCOME 1971-72 STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES
The projected income from student activity fees will be:
$122,980.20 Fall semester 1971
113,141.78 Spring semester 1972
17,850.00 Summer semester 1972
$253,971.98 Total Revenue
Intermediate Minor Sports Program University Daily Kansas Theater Concert Course University Eramurals, Sports Clubs Student Senate Summer Session incam
15,741.47
42,724.40
26,760.49
22,038.05
11,019.03
107.041.96
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Pleasant
Mostly fair and a little warmer with light winds today. Clear to partly cloudy and little change in the temperatures tonight around 30 and light saturation tonight around 30 and light saturation low 50%.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Pros Pick Riggins Sixth
Friday, January 29, 1971
81st Year. No.78
See Page 5
T
Karan Photo by RICHARD VERMAGE
Flag It
many KU students, this Volkwagon was found merrily rolling along Memorial Drive as Building and Grounds workmen seemingly cleared the way. One thing is for sure—it certainly would be unpatriotic to smash into this car.
Have you ever heard of a bug that thinks it's a flag? A familiar sight to
Forum Briefs Potential Senators
By MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
A Student Union Activities forum on student government held last night acquainted students who were in thinking about running for office in the upcoming elections with procedures of the Student Senate. Thirty people attended the meeting.
R. L. Bailley, student body vice-president,
wrote in his letter: "I am not a problem this year with a lot of turnover to the Senate. What we're doing here is trying to avoid this in the future by letting you know"
THE PANEL consisted of Bob Womack, Kansan editorial writer; Ann Reed, Student Senate secretary; Bailey and Janet Marrs, College student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The problem of communication was brought up several times as one of the biggest challenges of modern life.
"I have had a hard time trying to decide what the students want," Bailey said. He said that often a senator gets cut off from his constituency he after's elected.
Womack said he thought a referendum would be a good way of facilitating communications between the student body and faculty. He said the very important issues, such as the activity fee.
A GREAT DEAL of controversy has arisen from the action of the Senate to reduce the activity fee by eliminating the traditional Athletic Association allocation from the previous past, this auction has gone mainly for ticket subsidies for basketball and football games.
Bailey said a referendum on this issue was considered by the Senate, but decided against it. Bailey had earlier referendum on the issue of using student fees to construct University
Others pointed out that although several attempts to secure student opinion on the activity fee issue were made before the final vote was made, the response was practically nil.
THE HULLABALO DID "start start until the enactment was passed," one person in charge.
Bill Ebert, student body president, who attended the forum, said he thought the Senate had failed this year because it hadn't been resolved that issues they were really concerned about.
Ebert cited student representation on University committees as the most glaring example of the Senate's inability to gain control over what he thought they would be concerned about.
He said he was disappointed in the KU studentry because of the tremendous negative reaction that he's gotten since the internment on appropriations was passed.
“It’s obvious that the students haven’t been interested in the issues we’ve presented them with; they’re much more interested with their pocketbook.” Ehbert said.
"Maybe the best thing we could do would be abolish the Senate and the activity fees."
recognize who they can reform and who they can't. Obviously we proved we don't have any influence with the Regents or the Governor," Ebert said.
Grade Option Choice Will Begin Monday
Beginning Monday, Feb. 1, undergraduates may elect the credit-no-credit grade option for this semester. This grade option is open to all undergraduate students except those who are in the Schools of Business and Education, and graduate students.
"Another thing the Senate has to do is
The procedure for electing the credit-credit grade option will be the same as it was in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should apply at the registrar's office at window 1. All other eligible students should enter the forms from their school or college office.
Students must have their KUJD when they elect the option. The option may be elected only during the third and fourth weeks of the semester, from February 12. No later options will be accepted.
Nixon's Budget Proposal Includes Spending Hike
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon proposed a $229.2 billion budget today featuring a deficit of $11.6 billion—the first deficit ever deliberately planed by a modern republican President—in the hope of pulling the country out of its job-scarce slump by mid-1972.
Among these assumptions is that the Democratic-controlled 92nd Congress, which has won re-election, will agree with his plan to pay $2.9 billion by eliminating the popular school milk program, tightening the Medicaid program of health care for the needy, and other things.
If this year's deficit does not deepen by June 30 and if the new projection holds, Nixon would have spent $10.2 billion in red ink in two years.
He called it = a full employment budget which he hoped would create *prosperity* when needed.
He also asked Congress for heavier spending for defense up $1 billion to $75 million, a new budget for infrastructure, pollution, a commitment to an all-voter army and the start of his controversial attack on the Taliban.
Nixon labeled his plan to stimulate the economy through deficit spending, a frequent concept of Democratic administrations, as a "sell employment budget."
Nixon's spending plans for the fiscal year which starts July 1 included no offsetting tax increases, except for another boost in payroll taxes to finance a 6 per cent rise in Social Security benefits, and no major new programs.
Instead, the President called for dismantling some of the Democrats' most prized New Frontier and Great Society programs and placing their money into an initial revenue sharing pool of $13.6 billion for states and localities to spend largely as they saw fit.
But the budget was based on some of the same assumptions as Nixor's original budget. But it also included a fiscal year. It turned into a deficit which he conceded on Friday would total $18.6 billion.
His economics define full employment as a time when 4 per cent or less of the labor force are out of work, compared to the present nine-year high of 6 per cent unemployed.
Even if Congress cooperated, the project $11.6 billion deficit could prove overly optimistic. Nixon's estimate of revenues would fall short, for example, if the Gross National Product—the total value of goods and services—increased by 9 percent this year over 1970.
No Tax Increases
Many private economists doubt that the economy will grow this much, as Nixon exasperated. But he did not know it.
Revenue Sharing to Relax Controls
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon's revenue sharing plan to restake federal control over $9.6 billion in special purpose aid funds for states and cities also would erase a long list of New Frontier and Great Society social programs.
K. G. MAYORAL
Karate
Nixon's effort to dump some of the Democrats' 'probest programs into his new revenue sharing pool emphasized one of the sharpest points of difference between the two administrations whether government works best from Washington or from the statehouses and city balls.
Kansas City, Kan., senior, attacks his assistant Randy Wolf, Pratt sophomore in the Elworth Hall lobby. The attack was part of a demonstration of the Japanese art of self-defense given to residents of Kansas City during World War II, who one-linch boards later in the show. See related story on page three.
Demonstrating the side-thrust kick, a karate move. Terry Rees.
The President's fiscal 1972 budget, presented to Congress today, showed that more than half of the dollars proposed for the Nixon special revenue sharing plan now are issued out in federal programs first enacted by the Kennedy and Johnson administrations.
Programs that would lose their identities included model cities, Appalachia assistance, and community-based manpower training, antipoverty community action, school and for poor neighborhoods and rural areas.
The special revenue sharing seems likely to arouse the Democratic-controlled Congress, because the strong federal controls Nixon had loosen are Democratically originated.
About $1.1 billion of the funds in the Nixon
palm would come from Democrat-origenated
funds.
The issue is not whether state and local governments will get the $0.6 billion, but under what conditions. In most of the aid programs approved during the 1960's, there are funds for specific purposes and gave federal agencies authority to keep close check on them.
The idea of "block grants," as the specia, revenue sharing proposal originally was called, grew from the complaints of governors and mayors that the aid programs gave them no leeway in meeting their needs and funding. Instead, the government in red tape to distribute the funds efficiently.
Republicans repeatedly tried to substitute the block grant approach for the Democratic "categorical grants" during the 1960's, but succeeded only on one substantial program—the Safe Streets or Law Enforcement Assistance Act. That program originally aimed at restricting the use of federal crime-fighting funds, a system that pleased governors, but irked many mavericks.
The $9.6 billion in special revenue sharing funds would have to be spent in general areas specified by the federal government, but local governments would determine specific spending for the $9.6 billion general revenue sharing plan would go to states with no strings attached.
in GNP fell short by $10 billion. Nixon acknowledged that his budget estimates also depended on lower interest rates, an easier money policy by the Federal Reserve Board, and voluntary wage-price restraint by business and organized labor.
Besides resubmitting a request for a two-cent per-gallon increase in the tax on Diesel fuel, the only major tax change next year will be to boost in Social Security payroll taxes to finance its programs in benefits, retroactive to this Jan. 1, which Congress may well vote to raise even further.
★★★
President Wants Finances To Create Voluntary Army
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon asked Congress today to take a step toward reducing draft calls to zero by providing $1.4 million for all aneurial-all volunteer Arms
Nixon did not detail, in his budget message, how the money would be spent while restating his dedication to the goal of an all-volunteer army at some future date.
Heplans to send Congress legislation on the subject later. He previously announced he would submit a special message on draftraft early this year.
Much of the new money that Nixon asks for presumably would be earmarked for sharp increases in pay and benefit, for first and second year enlisted men and officers.
A special presidential panel concluded that draft calls could be eliminated entirely by making service pay and benefits so attractive power needs could be met by volunteers.
Nixon is on record for renewal of the selective Service Act at mid-year, but tressed that he looked forward to the day when it would not be needed.
"Attracting and holding able citizens in the armed forces is the key to an effective and efficient military force," Nixon said in his adjective message.
"The service of Americans in uniform is worthy of respect and I am delighted to the pleasure of representing our nation."
"This budget, and subsequent legislation which I will recommend to the Congress, will make significant progress toward ending reliance on the draft."
Nixon's proposal is expected to encounter stiff resistance in Congress. Both John C. Stennis, D-Miss., and Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., chairman of the Senate and House Armed Services Committees are on record against the professional Army concept.
PETER LYNN
Music
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
n an atmosphere of contrast, Nelson Freirie pianist, was found Thursday
practicing for a concert. Freire, described by the London Times as "a young lion of the keyboard," performed Thursday night in the University Theatre as part of the KU Concert Course series. He performed pieces by Bach, Brahms, Schumann and Debussy.
Judge Refuses to Dismiss Subpoena Against Priest
HARHISBURG, Pa. (UPI) — A federal judge Thursday denied trial to a dismiss a subpoena against a Roman Catholic priest. An attorney charged the priest would be appeared before him as the seal of confession; if he appeared before him, a grand jury investigating a kidnap-bomb plot.
The judge was hearing arguments from Francis X. Gallagher, counsel for the Baltimore Roman Catholic archdiocese, on behalf of the Rev William Michelinan of Baltimore.
"One of the defendants has confessed to this witness Michelman," Gallagher said, "There is no question that the seal of confession will not be broken."
Michelman was on the witness stand for about two hours before the grand jury was indicted.
persons indicted in the case are scheduled to be arranged on conspiracy charges.
"When and if Father Michelman is asked a question to which his answer would require him to relate something confesses to him, I must sustain the motion," Judge Herman said.
The grand jury, which has indicted six persons in an alleged plot to kidnap president adviser Henry A. Kissinger and lawyer the systems of five government buildings, called the *Joint Investigation*
Those indicted by the grand jury for conspiracy in the alleged plot are the Rev. Philip Berkinnion, the Rev. Neil R. McLaughlin and the Rev. Andrew K. Smith, Baltimore priests; Anthony Scolbick, a former priest; sister Elizabeth McAlister, a former priest; Aghad Elaim of Chicago, a Pakistani citizen.
2
Friday, January 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Cambodia
WASHINGTON—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee called Secretary of State William P. Rogers to a closed meeting Thursday to find out what is going on in Cambodia, and whether U.S. military action there would be effective. The group alsoDefense Secretary Melvin R. Laird gave his version of U.S. involvement in Cambodia at a closed meeting Wednesday with the Senate Armed Services Committee. The Cooper-Church amendment prohibits the use of the United States military in Cambodia. Laird testified there had been no violation of the language or the intent of the amendment.
N.Y.C.: Disruption
Jewish activists broke up the New York debut of the Siberian Dancers' and Singers' company from Omsk, Russia, in the mostoderly theater demonstration to date in the Soviet harassment campaign against Russian artists, and began at Carnegie Hall, the curtain had to be rung down while police evacuated two-thirds of the orchestra patrons. Members of the bomb squad searched the hall row by row. A number of women were there were no immediate reports on what it contained.
Cleveland: Kent State
A federal judge ordered destruction of a special state grand jury report on the killing of four Kent State University students because it would prejudice the 25 students. The court ruled that Judge William K. Thomas said although the grand jury violated its oath of secrecy he would not halt prosecution of those indicted. He said that the indictments were separate and self sufficient from the body of the report against the students last May 4. Ohio National Guardmen.
Capital: Reform
Four senators, all former state attorney generals, introduced comprehensive legislation designed to produce an across-the-board reform of the criminal justice system. The bill, sponsored by Ohio, Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., Edward W. Brooke, R-Iowa, and Ronald C. Vandenberg, said statutes they said the bill would end what they called a "piecemeal" approach to fighting crime. They stressed that the bill would maintain the traditional responsibility for keeping control of the criminal justice hands with those who helped building the bulk of the final law.
Texas: Conduct Code
AUSTIN—Proposed constitutional amendments that would set up a state ethics commission to prescribe a code of conduct for members of committees in the house and senate, but a Houston Republican leader charged the bills were merely a smokescreen to cover up Democratic scandals. Mrs. Bush asked the House Democrats and Party, blasted legislators for "sanctionless hustling" to get their names on the ethics amendment. She said she had had an adequate ethics code which isn't being enforced.
Saigon: Green Berets
U. S. Green Berets serving in Vietnam will be pulled out within a month, and military sources said that by the end of next year, they would have combat units. The plans were announced as new fighting flanked in Cambodia. At the same time American officials reported a sharp increase in U.S. battle deaths last week with nearly three months before and the highest total in more than two months.
Topeka: Top Man
Dwane L. Wallace, of Wichita, a native-born Kansan who has received international recognition as an aircraft designer and builder, was named 1970 Kansan Of The Air Force by the meeting of the NATIONAL Sons and Daughters of Kansas.
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
TECHNICOLOR
WRITED BY
BROWN YOEH WATERMAN 12.30
MATINEES
Sat. Sun. 1: 3 & 1: 5
Evenings
7:00 & 9:10
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Liberal Democrats won key House committee assignments Thursday as the new leadership broke away and largely ignored more conservative members.
Adult 1.50 Child .75
Speaker Carl Albert took a direct hand in the work of the so-called 'committee on committees which commission in large committee vacancies and assigning new members for the 92nd Congress.
Republicans started work on their own committee assigning a new leader to Monday, individual causes by Democrats and Republicans must still approve the assignment before the time for final action.
Pope Lashes Disobedient
VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope John Paul II called the possible "dangerous consequences" to the Roman Church within its ranks who question his supreme authority. He demanded obedience to the ruling church authority.
He acknowledged that the hierarchy served the members of the church but added:
The Democratic Appointing
Speaking to the sacred Roman Rola, the church's highest apperance in the liturgy, she described the traditional view that authority comes from the church hierarchy, headed by himself and represented around the world by members of the community.
Confronted as rarely before by challenges to supreme papal authority, the theory common in liberal church circles that authority is based on religion.
"They—the members—are the object, not the origin, of the authority which is established for service and is not at their service.
Vatican observers interpreted words as a rebuke to liberal Catholics, and traditional views of the papacy—particularly the Netherlands—to appoint a conservative bishop against the wishes of the liberals.
EASTERN PARK
Hillcrest
PATTON
GEORGE KARL C. SCOTT/MALDEN
DESIGN BY SEL COREY
GIP
EVE. 7:40 ONLY
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00
Adult 1.50 Child. 75
Hillcrest
Seniority Rule Bypassed
PATTON
GEORGE KARL C.SCOTT/MALDEN
COLOR BY DILI WEISER
GP
THE Hillcrest
EVE.7:40 ONLY
Mat.Sat.Sun.2:00
Adult 1.50 Child.75
PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION WITH MAYCOMM, NE. PRESENTS
A MIKHONICHL FILM
ALAN ARNIN
CATCH-22
PRODUCTION BY
MARTIN GALASAM, RICHARD BELJAMIN, AATHIR GARBRENEVIL, JACK COLFORD, SUCK HENRY, BOB NEWHAZZ,
ANTONY PERINS, PARLIANT STORES, MARTIN HENN, JOHN VIVIAN, ORSON WELLES AS GREGLE
SCREENPLAY BY BUXK HENY PRODUCED BY JOHN GALLY AND MARTIN FAHRGROOT DIRECTED BY MIKHONICHL
PRODUCTION BY RANDY MAGNUS
ADULT 1.50
Hillcrest
PRODUCTION BY
RANDY MAGNUS
Eve.7:30 & 9:45
Maturees
Sat.Sun.1:00 & 3:10
PATTON
nor raut said the church was in agreement with its claim to make laws which it intends to bind on all members. The most he promised was a diffrent set of rules and laws more in keeping with the spirit of the Vatican Exequential Court.
Liberals Nab Key Posts
PAKRAMENT PICTURES CORPORATION AND WEEKEND WEEKLY INC. PRESENTS
A MIKI NICOLIS FILM
ALAN ARKIN
CATCH-22
REGISTERED BY NOVEMBER 19, 2015
JOSHIP HELLER
PRODUCTION BY BALASAM, RONADAM JEANN AMIN, PAUL RAVENSTEIN, JACK COLORFU, DICK ENNY, BOB NEWMAN,
ANTONY PERNUS, PAUL RAVENSTEIN, MATTHIEU MARTIN, DRIESLEF MELCZ, KYLE LEE
SCREENPLAY BY DICK ENNY PRODUCED BY GINA CALLY & MATTHEW RANDOMBY DIRECTED BY MARK NICOLIS
ADULT 1.50
The Hillcrest
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Matinees
Sat. Sun. 1:00 & 3:10
Acharming
A LAND OF WATER & CREATION FUNERAL
Committee routinely approved Rep. John McMillan, D-S.C., as chairman of the District of Columbia Committee and left to the party caucus, the demand by which that McMillan be unsecured.
Some of the 21 standing committees of the House were ex-commissioned in 1970 to new majority of 254-100. There is one vacancy, in most cases, in the 21 standing Committees Democrats gained up to three seats with an unusual proportion of seats.
Key gains for liberals were on
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
12.15: Noon Hour Concert (Cultura.
Calendar)
100: U.S. Press Opinion
1:20: Life of Beethoven
2:00: Recital Hall, Jean-Pierre Rampal
3:00: Chapter a Day; Crime in America by Ramsey Clark
1:00. Chapter A Day: Crime in America by Ramsey Clark
3:30. This Afternoon (Art Buchwald)
3:30. This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
5:15. Kansas Editorial Review
5/30 anything Good at the Movies? (Prof.
Peter Dart)
*Judges' Choice*
7:00 News in Retrospect (Robert Sullivan)
7:30 KU Colquhoun. The Lawrence
sanitary Landfill Game, Part 2: Prof. Rose
McKinsey)
9.00 Faculty Favorites (Lucie Bryant)
10.15 Start Off
FLOYD
8:00 Opera Is My Hobby (Prof. James Souwer)
7:30 Pineapple (Campus
Lewis)
8:30 No School Today: Tureau Island
9:30 The Jazz Seen (Gary Slivers)
10:30 The Opera (Yucca Mackescher
    Yuri)
11:30 Plain
no
no
SUNDAY-Ja.31
10. Philadelphia Orchestra
11. Boston Puppy Show
12. by Polenstein
13. showcase: Alexander Neway
14. by Prokofiev
15. Reclaiil
16. BBC World Theatre: The Durand of
Theatre
17. Gilbert & Sullivan Notebook (Prof.
18. To be announced
19. To be announced
NEWS: Friday
NEWS: Sunday
7:42 News Weather Sorts (1 Mins)
7:43 News Weather Sorts (1 Mins)
7:44 News Weather Sorts (1 Mins)
7:45 News Weather Sorts (1 Mins)
7:46 News Headlines (1 Mins)
7:47 News Headlines (1 Mins)
7:48 News Headlines (1 Mins)
7:49 News Headlines (1 Mins)
NEWS: Saturday
7:45  NewsWeather Sports (15 Min)
8:00  NewsWeather Sports (20 Min)
9:00  NewsWeather Sports (3 Min)
12:00  NewsWeather Sports (4 Min)
13:00  NewsWeather Sports (5 Min)
6:00  NewsWeather Sports (3 Min)
1:00 News-Weather-Sports (10 Ml)
10:15 News-Weather-Sports (15 Min)
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You'll find about everything in AIR FORCE ROTC..
Armed services was another example, in which membership was boosted from 40 to 41. The added seat, along with three vacancies gave Democrats four of which were filled of which were liberalists.
appropriations, where four new ones are there. Three of them embezzle the funds. Three Democratic vacancies and the six appointments, liberals
now college coeds can enroll in AIR FORCE ROTC and qualify for a commission as an Air Force officer.
Campus Bulletin
Liberals winning seats on the Appropriations Committee, which has a large say on the size of the federal budget for the year, is in dire need of an update. Maine, E. Edward Rohal of Indiana, Edward Roybal of California and Louis Stokes of Kentucky serve on the niskew serve on that committee. The other two Democratic appointees were Reps. K. Gunn McKay of Utah and Nick Galifaniak of Washington both moderate to conservative.
Today
On the armed services committee, Rep. Michael Harrington of Arizona and his associates of Wisconsin have outspoken criticises of the Vietnam War and of the size of military spending, while the other two members have said that Harold Runnels of New Mexico and G. V. Montgomery of Colorado expected to take conservative positions in support of the military.
...including girls
Madison: International Room, Kansas
Iowa: Engineer, Cairn Room, Union.
Northwest: Room in Education, Walkin Room,
Iowa, 12:30 p.m.
Cincinnati: Temple Walkin Room, Union.
Albany: Alpha Akiba, Big B # Room, Union.
The Way: Governance Room, Union, 6:45
SIA Population Films: "Bone and Cryle"
Union, 9 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Psychiatry: Seminar, Jayhawk Room,
IVC: Venture Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Dinner Club: "Moon Gay"
Folk Dance Club: 173 Robinson Gymnasium, 7 p.m.
Gymnastics: Kansas-New Mexico.
Robinson Gymnasium, 2 p.m.
contact the Department of Aerospace Studies
Room 108
Military Science Building
864-4676 Two Year Program
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Gymnastics: Kansas Colorado, Robbins
Children's Theatre; "The Brave Little
Swimmer"; Kansas Southern Methodi-
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Basketball; Kansas State, Iowa.
Saturday
Sunday
International Film: "The Cameraman," Woodyrdt Auditorium, Union, 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Carillon Recital: 3 p.m.
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STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND
Budget request for a portion of the student activity fees should be submitted by Feb.4,1971.
Request forms are available in the Student Senate Office, Room 105 B in the Union or call UN 4-3671 or UN 4-3710.
Offices open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 29.1971
3
COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Athletes' Cook Acclaimed
Few campus personalities or students are as close to the KU athletes as is Paul Sinclair, supervisor of the athletic training table in Jayhawk Towers apartments.
Only those with full or partial football, basketball or track scholarships are allowed to eat at the training table, because the budget is not large enough to cover sports. Non-scholarship athletes authorize to eat at the table pay for their meals.
Sinclair paused a moment, then jokingly said that his wife, Margaret, was more of a problem than any of the boys.
"Sinclair's boys," as Sinclair likes to call the athletes, are "perfect gentlemen." Except for the cafeteria-style dining, Sinclair has a little difference from a family dinner.
"She helps me a lot down here," he said. "We really get close to these boys and when they get hit hard at a football game or hurt on the basketball court like Roger Brown did the other night, my wife just wished she had played." We don't miss any of the games."
Sinclair, a slight man, admitted he was apprehensive when he decided to take the training table ibh last fall.
"It was football season," he said, and "those boys are so big and so tough looking. I was afraid if they didn't like the food I'd really get canned."
Mark Mathews, Shawnee Mission senior, and varsity basketball player, said. "The food is as good as any restaurant you know. The mollars in Indian make meals just like home for us."
Sinclair adds a lot of his own touches and ingenuity to meals at the training table. Some of his ideas however, have gotten a
frantic thumbs down response from coaches.
Chuckling to himself at the thought of one incident, Sinclair said that for the first football game he thought it would be good to see his team win the pom pom girls to the pre-meal meal.
"An assistant football coach went through the ceiling at the suggestion," she said. "They have a fit if I invited the girls, because none of the players would have their minds set on him."
Earlier in the year, Sinclair went to Winchester, Kan, and purchased buffalo meat to serve pre to the Colorado game. All the decorating and holiday gala At the training table is done on his own and he expresses. He has no funds for such expense.
Wade Stinson, athletic director, praises
Sinclair highly.
"He's tremendous," Stinson said. "Before we had our own training table, we were spending approximately $14.10 a day per athlete for board. We budgeted $49.90 per student." The table, by Sinclair is staying under figure and still feeding those boys well."
All training table funds come through the general athletic department scholarship and fund pool on deposit with the Endowment Association.
Sinnson said that because of the extra calories athletes burned at daily workouts and games, they just didn't get enough to eat in cafeterias at the residence halls.
KU's training table compares very favorably with other Big Eight schools according to Simson. The reason, he said, is Paul Sinclair.
Limits on Council Discussed
The University Senate Committee on Council Power Restrictions held an open hearing Thursday and obtained differing opinions regarding proposeditions on the University Council
The committee was established last October after a motion was introduced to reserve the power for the Senate. The committee was introduced by Lewis McKinney, assistant professor of history.
McKinney said Thursday that he introduced the motion because of the lack of a written Council in the past year. He said the action taken by the Council is based on Senate rules and regulations was one that prompts him to propose new legislation.
The council approved section
3. 4.2 which provided 20 per cent student representation on all policy making committees in the University. The council approved the section after the Senate had the approval to vote on the section last spring.
McKinney charged that the council did not need emergency powers because the Senate did not need emergency powers. McKinney also said the Senate Code did not require emergency conditions clearly.
Last semester in two stormy meetings the Senate voted to strike the section from the by-election. The meeting voted to reinsert the section.
Before the hearing the committee drew up four alternatives to the present structure of the council and its powers. Another alternative was listed that made changes in the powers the council.
William Paden, professor of William Paden, said that when SenEx had emergency powers, SenEx felt that it was representative
DJAKARTA (UP1) - Villagers in the Semarang region of eastern Java will have to assume the actions of their water buffalo.
Emergency Vehicle Offers Life
By ANN CONNER
Kanean Staff Writer
Medical Center Trains Attendants
Kansans are the first people in the country to have access to an emergency *vehicle offering* for medical care. An emergency medical care is now available in a $24,000 mobile unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"As far as I know it is the only state that has a national States, state." Dr. Michael Brose, director of emergency care training at the Medical
The mobile unit, which is two feet longer and a few inches wider than the standard-size Cadillac ambulance has space for a stretcher and other packers plus standing room for a crew of three and several trainees.
THE UNIT also has its own portable generator, electric heater and air conditioner.
According to Brose, the mobile unit is financed by a matching fund. The mobile unit is provided by Department of Transportation. Under this arrangement, 50 percent of the funds are provided by the state and 50 per cent by the county.
DEDICATED JAN. 22, the vehicle was designed by Brose and constructed by Parsons on Wednesday to train Monday, the unit will begin a series of one-week trips to hospitals around the state to train
Equipment in the vehicle工业装备 in the vehicle cardiacoscope, defibrillator for stimulating the heart with an electric shock, intravenous fluid to deliver a pulse monitor, breathing devices, suction equipment and standard equipment.
One important innovation is the vehicle's two-way radio communications system, which allows the crew to converse from the field with a physician in the medical Center's emergency room.
This permits the physician to give instructions for the patient's care before arrival at the hospital.
The unit also is equipped to radio an electrocardiogram to the
We're extending the physician's reach outside of the hospital.
Medical Center's emergency room where it can be interpreted by a physician on duty.
"We're extending the physician's reach outside of the hospital." Brose said.
FOR IMPROVED SAFETY,
the vehicle carries liquid oxygen
to supply the breathing devices.
Most emergency vehicles carry
compressed oxygen that would
house if cracked in an accident.
Brose explained that if the liquid oxygen tank was cracked, it "would only spill out on the ground and evaporate."
At present, the unit's most important role is that of a
THE MOBILE UNIT is used in three phases of the program: training classes at the Medical Center, participating in cities around the state, and demonstrating the use of the unit by transferring patients from one
An educational project aimed at the entire state, the training calls for an intensive one-week course in emergency care in the study of anatomy, physiology and medical terminology
At the Medical Center, the Attack one night during the week's emergency room and answer local calls with the unit's regular callers.
training vehicle for the Medical Center's emergency care service program.
Although a program for volunteers is now under consideration, the present course is primarily for police, firemen, and rescue and ambulance there. There is no charge for the course.
The purpose of the vehicle's uss as a local ambulance is to give the patient care and "clinical exposure to sick and injured people." Brose said. Three former military corpsmen and a registered nurses, a driver, a secretary and Brose are in the care of the vehicle and the courses.
An instructor of the KU Karate Club bribe five one-inch boards at once during a karate match. A second night in the Ellsworth Hall Jobbliy.
IN ORDER to reach small communities in the state, the unit will visit different cities each time to give the one-week course.
Terry Rees, Kansas City, Ky., has been playing different strikes, and the corresponding blocks used in kickoffs to advance the defense without a weapon. Rees has a black belt in karate that has the highest level of perfection.
"Out in the state, we're solidly
The demonstration was sponsored by Ellsworth and arranged by Matt Hamilton, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore.
Karate Skills Displayed
A crowd of kids in uniforms
a crowd of kids in uniforms
Ellsworth residents and visitors
watched Ree demonstrate the various techniques of karate.
The basic idea behind karatas
is to place the four foots of
the body to be concatenated
in the Rees explained. This is done
by placing one foot behind
a place.
Shouts, probably the most exciting sport, are used both to scare the opponent and to tighten muscles in the stomach. These muscles contract when a person jumps.
the arms and legs to form a full strength blow.
Blows in karate are delivered both with the hands and feet. Rees said that he could hit him with a kick if he thought that his hand blows were outcue.
Following the demonstration of attack blows and defense blocks, the sport which is the most popularly known—breaking wood
Starting with one-inch blocks, he worked up to breaking five one-inch blocks at once with a side kick. This is one of the most in his repertoire and the blow concentrated in his side of the foot.
booked through the end of 1971," Brose said.
The total-support unit also will be used to transfer patients ...
Not only can the unit transport patients to the hospital, it can bring expert help to the scene of the emergency.
needing specialized care from local hospitals to larger facilities. "If someone was injured out in the state," Brose explained, "and
he was taken to a local hospital that wasn't equipped to care for the patient, we would pick him up in our room and take him to the center. For instance, if the patient had a head injury, we would call to the nearest neurosurgeon."
IN ADDITION to the training and transferring purposes, a white helmet would be helpful to evacuate victims of a major plane crash or tornado in the Kansas City area, he said. "We were not going to disaster," Brose said, "we would up doctors and nurses from the medical Center and go to the scene."
Not only can the new mobile unit transport patients to a hospital, it also can bring expert on the scene of the emergency
Non-Profit Motive Guides Bookstore
A change of ownership of the Tansy Booksstore, 1144 Indiana, will result in collective ownership and a non-profit corporation, according to its board of directors.
leadership and ownership and a non-profit corporation, according to Les Chapman and Lee Chapman. The principle behind the collective ownership is that instead of funneling money into private hands, Tasy associates will attempt to use their money for various projects, including collective industries, training programs, and research.
The shift to collective ownership is part of "an embryonic attempt to develop a counter-structure based on collective needs, rather than individual ones."
One may become a Tanny associate in the collective ownership plan by filling out an information card and by paying an $15 annual fee. This plan is available for those who want to manage their own on-bending library fees and "loitering privileges." Plans are also in the making for a monthly newsletter on new books in special fields listed below.
To begin the new look at Tanya, a performance by "Rhythm and Breath Rhythm and Breath Rhythm and Breath Breathing and Run" will be held Sunday evening at Tanya Bookstore. The reading begins at 7 p.m., and "U.S. Grade A fancy refreshments" will be served.
Union Bookstore Profits Sustain a $35,000 Drop
a former "undercover operative" for the FBI will be in Lawrence tonight to speak to the Lawrence Support Your Local
Former FBI Agent Discusses Turmoil
The executive committee of the Memorial Corporation Board announced Thursday, that net payments for the period totaled $53,000.
Profits from the Kansas Union bootstore for the period of operation between December 1, 1970, and through December 1, 1970, were down more than $35,000 from a year ago.
The former operative, Mrs. Julia Brown, is billed by the committee as having been asked by the FBI to "rejoin that jurisdiction" (the Communist Party) and report on its activities."
William Baifour, vice chancellor for student affairs, attributed the decline to an increase of $3,400 in labor costs
Balfour said the increased labor costs were due in part to increases in minimum wage standards.
and a textbook return period in December instead of January which increased expenses for the July-December period.
From the net profits, $35,000 will go into patronage refunds, and will go into tutorial programs in computers students and $7,500 will be retained for operating expenses, with increased insurance costs.
SMC to Send Delegate To War Demonstration
The Student Mobilization Committee will discuss plains for a spring demonstration in Washington. D.C., on April 24, to protect U.S. land.
The SMC plans to work to achieve the withdrawal of all troops from Southeast Asia and a permanent end to the draft, Greg
Elias, Salina junior and chairman of the committee, said Thursday night.
Mrs. Brown, according to news release from the committee, is an author, lecturer and outspoken critic of the so-called "civil rights" movement.
Mrs. Brown is billed to speak on "the cause and the cure of slavery," which she reportedly served for "nine demanding" years as an un-undercover operative for the FBI in a communist Party in Cleveland
Tentative plans were made to send a representative to the April demonstration in coordination with National Peace Action Coalition.
The demonstration will be centered on Washington but is to be nation-wide in scope.
In 1962, the release says, Mrs. Brown testified before the House Committee on Health Activities. Since 1962 Mrs. Brown has travelled across the country speaking to various organists and educators who tell that 'tens of thousands of copies of her speech, "The Communist Party," have been distributed." King, "have been distributed."
Mrs. Brown will speak at 8 p.m. at the National Army Museum, and Mrs. Cook will speak at street. tickets Costs $1.50 at the door and $1 if purchased in ad. tickets.
Alumni Tour to Leave On Caribbean Excursion
Thirty-five KU alumni scheduled to schedule in New York City Saturday on a Caribbean tour. The tour is the third of the Flying Alumni Tours sponsored by the KU Alumni Association.
The trip scheduled on H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth II goes to Japan, where she will participate at Martinique, Barbados, Aruba, St Croix and back to New York Feb. 16. The trip is conjunction with alumni from the University of Oklahoma and a team of researchers.
The Alumni Association has sponsored tours to Hawaii and the Orient, and is planning one to Paris this Spring.
according to Vince Bilotta.
Alumni Association field
director.
The four summer to the U.S.S.R. and other Iron Curtain countries, the second week that will leave a second week has been scheduled.
Adult king cobra snakes commonly measure 15 or more feet.
[Image of a man in a suit].
Robert Davis
Policeman Doubles As Student
... also a student
By CAROLYN ROTHERY Kanean Staff Writer
A traffic patrolman on the Lawrence Police Force works an enforcement unit to identify city and investigating accidents. Everything that involves traffic enforcement requires a license.
Davis was stationed with the Air Force at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka for four years, and has been with the Lawrence Department for one year. He is married and the father of two girls.
One of the patrolmen in this department has some extra duties. He is Robert Davis, a part-time student from Wilmington
Davis is a second semester freshman with an emphasis in sociology. He will stay to stay with law enforcement and continue to work with juveniles who have been involved so would like to work with young children to dispell the hatred of gangs.
"I'm going back to be a student," Davis said. "Education is what's offered, and I'm going
Neither his age nor his occupation has been hard for him to overcome to feel comfortable in the classroom.
Davis said he felt closer to some of the students he had met in his own school than many other people he had known. The students revealed all their strengths and weaknesses to each other and they all became very familiar with each other.
Davis works a 3-11 p.m. shift with the force and carries a nine-hour course load.
"Nobody cared who you were or what you were. I was just Bob."
Studying was not too hard to find time for, he said, but long reading assignments sometimes presented a problem.
In his year with the Lawrence Police Department, Davis said he has been approached towards policemen, just a lot of misunderstanding. He has always said that policeman on duty and most of those came from the community.
He has given three talks to classes on campus in full uniform and was not insulted while walking on campus.
The split between the campus and town occurred. Davis said, "I don't think it was a nuance in communication between them. If people don't talk to each other, it could ruin their relationship."
Many of the policemen in Lawrence don't have any connection to the victim except in times of trouble. They also suffer from the communications failures.
"Policemen try not to think about the danger of being a police officer and do their job." Davis said.
The elements that caused the trouble in Lawrence last spring are still here, he said. The question is whether they will come together to form an explosive situation as they did last
Davis said the elements were the same people living in Lawrence as last year, and many problems on campus.
1940s
Whistle
Kansas Photo by BOB HARTZLER
On clear days KU's whistle can be seen as well as heard. A familiar sight to students, the whistle can be heard from a distance.
out of that Friday afternoon lecture, but it is a signal dome for the student who still has four more questions to go on that mid-term exam. Originally used to mark the opening and closing of a devotional period, the whistle has been heard from as far away as Lone Star Lake in its long history at KU.
4
Friday, January 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Parking Policy Reform
"With obvious exceptions, parking is a privilege, not a necessity."
-KU Parking Regulations
Just what does the Traffic and Security Department consider an "obvious exception?"
According to KU personnel involved with parking facilities, priority is given to persons with medical or health problems, then space is doled out using a vague system of seniority in the University community.
Everyone is familiar with the results of such a system. The second most infuriating occurrence in the world is walking to your ear and seeing the University's little blue valentine on your windshelf.
The first most infuriating occurrence is walking to your car and seeing it being towed away.
The moment of true maturity for any KU student is when he has accumulated enough tickets to reach the $16 fine plateau, and anyone who reaches the maximum $110 fine for 11 tickets in a semester is to be admired for his stubbornness and pitted for his poverty.
Grumble, gripe, bitch. bitch. that is all one hears about the parking system, and yet no one has really attempted to change the situation.
The last ray of hope came in 1968. A federal judge in Arizona ruled that campus parking fines on the University of Arizona campus were a violation of the separation of powers doctrine; he said only courts of law could levy fines.
a wave of hope surged across the KU campus, but it was quelled by administration insistence that the Board of Regents' rules allowed parking fines. And the matter, unfortunately, was forgotten.
The University Senate Trafic and Security committee is now toying with a change in parking permit allocations. One system would use the computer (that marvelous panacea of all woes) to compute the best parking location for each applicant. Each applicant's needs would be fed to the computer, and it would sagely advise where the student should be allowed to park. Big deal; it won't change much.
Another idea is to create new zones in
concentric circles that would center on Strong Hall. An applicant would be assigned to a certain concentric circle and could park in any lot in that ring. If there were no spaces available, he could park in a lot in any outer ring.
That's a better idea; the student would then have the opportunity to choose the parking space closest to his destination.
But both suggestions seem to miss a major parking problem—night time parking. Almost any coed will admit her uneasiness, or outright fear, about walking aeris campus at night. (Yes, rapes and attacks do occur on campus—more frequently than KU officials like to admit.)
Parking is woefully lacking, especially around Watson Library. There are plenty of lots, but they are closed until '11 p.m. to cars with no permits, coincidently the library's closing time. "J" Zone behind the Buildings and Grounds headquarters is open, but it is ridiculously small and often partially filled with B & G vehicles.
So many students, especially coeds,
decide to take the chance and park in a
restricted zone. The result is a blue
ticket, sometimes with a $12.50 towing
charge to boot.
In addition to the library victims, plenty of students who work late in Marvin and Flint Halls will gladly explain that lots behind those buildings are often almost empty at night, and their cars still get ticketed and towed.
Admittedly, the daytime parking restrictions are necessary. But the circumstances at night border on the absurd. There is no reason for entire lots near Summerfield, Malott, Fraser, Blake, Flint, Marvin and Strong Halls to be completely closed until 11 p.m. Those closed lots constitute a colossal waste of space and force many students into dangerous and-or costly situations that could be avoided if the restricted lots were either partially or completely opened after 5 p.m.
Such a policy might cost Traffic and Security and Elm's Texaco Service some business. But KU buildings were built for student use, and a number of closed, empty lots should not exist to discourage students from using the facilities.
—Ted Iliff
Pay Increase Too Low
Faced with burgeoning class loads and increasing academic responsibilities, KU's faculty were dealt a low blow last week in the form of a one per cent pay increase.
Falling far short of the University's suggested eight per cent increase, the Governors one per cent raise is the smallest raise since 1960 when the Governor's father, George, asked for a freeze in salaries.
This year's "raise" is particularly distressing when compared to the projected increase in the cost of living which is estimated to climb between five and six per cent.
Across the nation, faculty salary increases are expected to jump some three to five per cent.
It is a sad comment on our situation that KU can't even meet the national
The state does have its own financial woes, and faced with the pleading and sometimes open revolt of the Kansas taxpayer, the Governor made the cuts in what he thought were the most expendable areas. Hardest hit was education.
minimums. Although KU has by tradition fallen short of the national norm, the discrepancy has never been this severe—or at a more crucial time.
Not like a building or piece of property, the University cannot long survive in a state of disrepair and disregard. That stuff of which great universities are made crumbles quickly and finally when the spirit of the University dies.
Without question, a significant measure of this University's spirit is its faculty.
—Tom Slaughter
THERE WILL BE NO US
APPLICATION ON AIR COMMUNI-
SATION OR SOUTH VIETNAM
VIETNAM IS IN CANADA
PRESIDENTIAL CREDIBILITY
CARTER
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
Latest casualty in Cambodia
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
TC 81 All rights reserved 1971
PUBLICATIONS HALL ROADSTREET
Since the 1950's, however, the so-called fishing war has been an irritant in the relations between the United States and its Latin American neighbor.
It began taking on proportions of a major irritant this year when Ecuador alone levied fines for stealing the ice cream base totalling more than $500,000.
Yesterday this day's madness did prepare;
in this particular case the issue revolves around the tasty blue fin tuna whose migrating habits take him 20 miles off the Ecuadorian
RV MIKE MOFFET
As much as a need to define international fishing limits, the dispute points up the need for American to re-examine ocean resources. As of today there is no international agreement except that reached by the United Nations last year after the collapse of a dam destruction from the ocean floor.
Let's See a Smile
Tomorrows Silence, Triumph or Dispair:
In 1947, Clauproclaimed a 200-mile limit to protect what it regarded as a national resource. It soon was joined by Pere and the American Today, nine Latin American nations claim the 200-mile limit.
Drink! for you know not whence you came, nor why.
The United States recognizes three-mile territorial offshor
For the boat owners it is not much more than a minor irritant since the United States governs that, and whatever fees are for whatever wakes
Drink! for you know not why you
where.
—The Rubaiyat of Omar
Khwarizam
By PHIL NEWSOM
Seized Boats a Problem
UPI Foreign News Analyst
In olden days, as you may
Since 1961, Ecuador and Peru have seized something like 100 U.S. fishing boats and fined their owners more than $1 million for violation of "territorial waters" which both claim run 200 miles to
I've often heard the criticism that my generation takes itself too seriously. Usually, I'm inclined to respond by saying, these problems are just problems that must be met with seriously arrived at solutions.
Is that why the Wheel sells so much beer on Friday afternoons? It's got to be. How otherwise would a large gathering of information at that serious, nuber procession that appears to happen in the buildings up on the hill, into the sardine-packed, smiling, talking, laughing, holding containers that appear at week's end?
Twice each year, North American fishing boats take off from their California ports in not pursuit of a catch that annually comes to around 200,000 tons. It is taken by the California boats.
coast and 80 miles off the coast of Peru.
but enough is enough. It seems like I haven't got to a movie, a play or read a book lately when I didn't feel obligated to be serious
Surely we can still seek realistic solutions to the world's challenges. Our fellow man and his environment without the fanatic despair that I see plastered in my head and peers when I walk across campus and mourn or laugh at the little helttered sign of happiness seep into our Monday through Friday classes. Don't have to vomit it all over the
limit, but has negotiated fishing agreements with the Soviet Union and Japan for up to 12 miles.
Soon, our leaders, (student that is) will start to campaign—THEN the teeth will begin to brush them. Be sure you smile of the vote seeker. So before that happens, use that 10 minutes between classes to think happy thoughts, let it show and encourage your students will become more effective.
Once I read on this page, the account of a girl that smiled at a dog she knew would have followed so was moved he wrote a letter to the editor. Alas, having been informed on and no doubt having seen the fascist pig who couldn't see the brothers and sisters, belegant brothers and sisters, jiggle freak free proponent, she saw the folly of her ways and resumed the regimental ice
The question of a nation's rights to mineral riches on its continental shelf never has been clearly defined.
But a continental shelf may extend from several miles to sea level in some areas and mainland. Some nations have on continental shelf at all. Ecuador
I think in overcoming the above problem. However, they either have been having abandoned, in a first semester Junior year renaissance, to learn or, they have being abandoned the Friday night reverie to Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Those that I choose the course will see, I do not see crossing the campus, as they are rarely there, and when they are criticism would be unfair as their justification the expression on their faces. And we all usually use to smile and greet people we have had in the course on Monday mornings).
President Truman in 1945 claimed the natural resources of Alaska and the American coasts for exclusive United States "jurisdiction and control." In 1988, the Truman Administration accepted at a Geneva convention.
When the United States pays the fines the United Nations nations on the fishing boats, it avoids a direct confrontation with the hot-tempered and nationalist Lauts. But it is possible to prince a principle nor a final solution.
parking lot behind the Wheel on Friday night.
Since then, bullet-biting has spread into every branch and level of government, and now appears to have reached epidemic proportions. Even minor bureaucrats are (aaking it
Although President Nixon has sought to disentangle his administration from Johnson's Vietnam policies, he, too, did some bullet-biting with respect to U.S. troops into Cambodia.
anforas as I have been able to
infer from the bullet being
started during the Johnson
administration. LBJ frequently
bit the bullet and retired from
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Bullet-biting is not restricted to television panel shows. of course, the event does not go beyond conferences, congressional hearings and other public
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A curious thing is happening in the capital these days. Large numbers are around bungling bullets. I first became aware of this peculiar behavior while watching Sunday afternoon television panel shows, such as "Meet the
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
On any given program, the administration official or congressional leader who is being interrogated will be asked about some issue that is vital to the interest but may hurt politically.
Editor
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Ted lift, Duke Luke, Lambert, Tom Slaughter, Dave Bartel, John Ritter, Nila Walker
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Jawes Flynn
Jim Fores,
The Lighter Side On Biting Bullets
Rv Dick West
"I guess we'll just have to bite the bullet and innovate the digital methodology for an in-printed breakthrough," he will reply.
But Segal's flair for dialogue
Neither could I find any what types of bullets are best for
know, people bit bullets to兵器 them withstand pain. It may be, however, that modern weapons are doing it as a substitute for bullets.
In any event, there is very little medical literature on the subject. If you need information that is consulted provided any information about the long-range vehicle or equipment that obviously has some physical impact, particularly on the teeth.
biting. Presumably, bullets made of soft lead would be preferable, at least in the early stages.
In view of his disagreement with some commission reports, Press Secretary Donald Trump has appointed to appoint another commission. But I say that him bit me.
There should be an immediate recommendation by his presidential commission, to answer these questions and also determine whether bolt biting was involved.
Book : Love Story
The plot of "Love Story" is an old one. Rich boy Oliver meets the girl she's taken and much to the consternation of his parents, they marry. They are on the road to living happily until she suddenly dies of leukemia.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
By JULIE SMITH
By CHRISTSMITH
Kansan Reviewer
"Love Story" is a straight story. It is a beautiful, emotional book that shows perfectly in just 125 pages.
Griff & the Unicorn
Erich Segal, author of "Love Story," has accomplished a very remarkable feat. He has written
a bestseller about college students that is clean, non-violent and a joy to read.
KANSAN reviews
By Sokoloff
makes this tired old plot fresh and sparkling. Indeed, most of the books he wrote about between Oliver and Jenny that is so real the reader can almost hear them talking. The book, in its original form, was a screen play.
It is virtually impossible to be certain of becoming totally involved. In fact, for most readers it will be hard to understand the reader with the feeling that he has experienced a very different experience and feels quite betrayed when he discovers everyone else who has read the book feels the same way.
I TINK DIS IS A SHORT CUT, GREEF... LAT'S GO...
HOLD IT! YOU CAN'T PASS UNTIL YOU ANSWER THE RIDDLE!
NOW, LET'S SEE... "WHAT GOES ON TWO LEGS IN THE MORNING ONE LEG IN THE EVENING..." NO, WAIT A MINUTE...
"WHAT GOES ON THREE LEGS IN THE MORNING NO, THAT'S NOT IT... WHAT GOES ON FOUR LEGS IN THE AFTERNOON THREE LEGS IN THE EVENING, AND TWO IN THE MORNING..." NO, WHAT GOES...
LET'S TICK THE LONG WAY AROUND, ULLYSSES
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Read the book, if for no other reason than to have an excuse for a good cry.
I TINK DIS IS A SHORT CUT, GREEF...
LAT'S GO...
Y'GOT CHANGE OR A TEN?
SWEE, HERE'S SEVEN N' A THREE
"Convright 1971, University Daily Kansan"
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Those Were the Days
80 Years Ago Today
The largest crowd to attend a local oratorical contest heard on "By Sign $ (We Conquer) and "The Spirit of the KU Oratorical Association" contest of the KU Oratorical Association.
The Weekly University Courier (the campus newspaper) reported that a number of students walked to Topeka last week to see the legislature elect their U.S. senator.
55 Years Ago Todav
Chancellor Snow had recently received men from the East who wanted to attend KH1.
An Armenian dance, in native costume, was
featured of the features of KOLFes Hollies in
Robin Williams.
F. E. Kelly, dean of the School of Education, said he advocated the three-year college plan. Under this plan students would have to attend classes during the summer.
35 Years Ago Todav
Kansas debaters left for a series of debates on the west coast. Their topics were "The Socialization of Medicine," "The New Deal" Court, or the Power of the Supreme Court."
Three KU track stars were named to a National All-Star team by the Amateur Athletic Union. They were Glenn Cunningham, and Ehwin Deen, shot, pentatton, and Elwyn Deen, shot.
25 Years Ago Today
The Interfraternity Council resolved that 'hell test' and paddling would be abolished from fraternity life at KU. Fines of up to 30 shillings would be levied against fraternities who disbelieved
*Laurence C. Woodrow, registr., said about*
*the university would attend KU during the spring*
*season.*
University Daily Kansar
Friday, January 29, 1971
The image shows a group of people interacting in a dimly lit indoor setting. In the center, two individuals are bent over as if examining something closely. To their right, a woman stands with her hands clasped together, observing the interaction. On the left, another person is kneeling and leaning forward towards the central figures, possibly asking for assistance or guidance. In the background, other participants are partially visible, engaging in similar activities. The overall atmosphere appears to be one of focus and curiosity.
"Why, She Looks Just Like She's Sleeping"
A. H.
Weekend Scene
... principals of "Sun Son" gather to pay their last respects
Dancing and Drinking:
Dancing and Drinking:
Drought House—Thump The
are playing Friday and Saturday
beginning around 8:00.
Red Dog—The Rising Suns on Friday and Chet Nichols on Saturday, and they'll start at 8:00.
The Yuk–Silk and Concrete will be on hand both Friday and Saturday for an 8.00 show. They'll also be giving matinees a dress code of 60 both days. Admission free with KU-ID to the afternoon sessions.
On Campus Films:
CIA Popular Film Series
"Bonne and Clyde," (1977)
with Warren Beaty as Clyde
and William Massey as his
moll. (Friday and Saturday
at 7:00 and 9:30 at Wooldorf.)
SUA Classical Film Series
SUJA Bliches' Film series
"les Bliches," France, 1968
des acquaintances Sassard
(Wednesday, Feb. 3, at 7:30
at Woodruff).
**SUA Science Fiction Film Series**
"The Lost World" (1982), with
Blaise Beerey) Monday, Feb. 1,
at the Room of the Forum
Room of the Room.
International Film Series
International Film Series
"Keaton the Camaman",
(Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 in Hoch
Auditorium).
KU Film Society
*The Film Society*
*"Mickey One"* (1961) with
Warren Beatty (Thursday, Feb.
4, at 7:30 in the Forum Room).
At the Theatres:
"Fantasia!"—The Mickey Mouse mindblower. Childrest 1 (Mickey Mouse) has sex adapted to the screen showing different ways to do it.
"Little Fauss and Big Halys!"
"Mittle, thieving Robert Redford and Thomas Burrow. Pollard becoming pretty good friends and solving each other's hangups. Bob has a motorbike in it and they ride that sometimes.
Holdovers:
'Sun Son' to Take Off
"Catch-22"—Of shoes and ships and celling-wax. Of cabbages and kings. (Hillcrest 3)
Bv STEVE SHERMAN
The whirling of cameras, the flash of lights, television interviews and all the ballyhoo that accompanies the maiden flight of a huge jet will greet audiences who attend "Sin Sun," a new drama by the creator appears at the KU Experimental Theatre starting this weekend.
Written by Bill Russell, a KU
sportwriter, the book is Olympia's
sunny jacket jet. vast that it contains hospitals,
all the schools, all the trapsmen of bankers
Kansan Reviewer
Young Wives Want 2.7 Kids
"We want people to be involved with the show," said Bill Beevar, directorial candidate in theatre and film, "so we have arranged the area outside of the ExxonMobil Theatre like an airport."
There will be cameras,
simulated interviews,
the programs will resemble airline
ticket folders and when the audience is in the theatre they
will drink coffee, coffee,
tauril or milk by stewardess.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Census Bureau released a survey Thursday showing that younger children than older wives, indicating a continued showdown of the U.S. population growth rate. The study found that married women 18 and 19 years old expected to have an average of 2.7 children compared to women for wives 35 to 38 years old.
"We will even have a standby
licket counter where we will sell
sickets for any empty seats that
are at showtime." Beaver said.
Bevarr also pointed out that just like an airplane trip you may not want to take off—no. One will be advenient for $8.20 per seat. The reason for this is, "say the whole theatre is utilized as a stage—the sixties and everything else has grown up." Performance in the whole of the theatre when persons are enlisted
"We have tried to incorporate he audience in this way because he will be in the airplane making a taking trip just like he players."
The musical itself is about one character, Sonny DeLuce. The audience as passengers on Olympia 75 follow Sonny's life from birth to maturity and reactions to the life around him.
Beevar has worked closely with Russell, in developing the character of DeLuce and other aspects of the musical.
Russell, a junior from Sidney High School, will student at Morningside College in Sioux City, IA, before Beaver College. He developed the music over a period of about a year, occasionally reading one of the works on his own.
summer while working in summer stock. He met a girl named Janut Hook, a student at Oberlin College in Ohio. They began talking about writing a book and eventually agreed to do it.
Russell bgan the musical one
"incidentally," Beevar noted, "they actually wrote the songs for it in reverse. Normally you write the music and put words to it but this time Bill wrote that when Janet came up with the music.
The 16 songs in the score include blue notes. The first one is "Asging Strings With Jesus and His Pa"<sup>a</sup>, and "The Relievin' You Griewin"
<sup>b</sup>.
Since Russell is now a KU student, it has been very convenient for Bevar to call for help from the author. "When you don't understand something in the text," Bevar said right to the author. "Bevar said."
"At first I was worried about directing 'Sun Son' because BIL and I are good friends and I thought we might get into conflicts. But we think very much for the sake of a lot of mutual cooperation."
"The cast has also been tenure,
the work is difficult to simul-
"Sun Son") is a company show in
which each actor is on stage at
"It is like working with a continuous mob scene," beevard said, "it it puts a strain on the neck." She should be at to each rehearsal she has to be at each rehearsal.
Putting a show together on a dissenting budget has not been easy. They've marveled that the set and costume designers have been able to do such good things, but the costumes were put together for about forty or fifty dollars out of their own material, and they look great."
Beecar feels especially fortunate to have the composer as a partner. The Mood Hiss has flown in from Ohio to conduct the three piece orchestra. Mood Hiss has flown in from Ohio to conduct the three piece orchestra.
The orchestra members are great too, he added. "They are patient and perseverant. They must be tremendously dedicated because they must have good musical skills."
"In some presentations, you feel that the music isn't really important," he said. "This musical is very stylized and presentational so that you can enjoy it."
more realistic production.'
"Also the plot has turned or motivated in a new way at the end of a song. You don't feel like singing when you sing to sing their little song, and now it's time to get back to the story." She is going on being at all the time.
The Beavar production has a much better record than most modern sports teams. Seats are sold for each flight of the plane, and tickets are purchased Thursday that a few tickets would probably be available at the door for each performance.
The message of the musical as he finds his own balance in life, his own alternatives. Or in the jargon of the show, he must learn to fly
Cherub, Pepsodent Brighten Big Halsey
Best Sellers
*Little Fauss and Big Galay* is the kind of movie that makes you feel like you're in a foreign fingernails. It's the *ragi-comic* story of two down-and-out rappers each other in a parasite relationship, in the way we lack in such films.
Fiction
Islands in the Stream—Ernest Hemingway
Love Story—Erich Segal
SUA OFFICER AND BOARD MEMBER INTERVIEWS
The are far from be clean-
Cut All-American boys. Little
(yes, that’s his name) is a male
wallflower, shy and unassuming.
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Reviewer
QB VII—Leon Uris
Passenger to Frankfurt— Agatha Christie
Rich Man, Poor Man—Irwin Shaw
Agatha Christie
The Child from the Sea—
Caravan from Vaccares—Alistair MacLean
Elizabeth Goudge
Grace Van Loonner, Alis
God is an Englishman—R. F.
Delderfield
Bederfield The Crystal Cave—Mary Stewart
Doctor Cobb's Game—R.V Cassill
KANSAN reviews
Nonfiction
Inside the Third Reich—Albert Speer
Everything You Always
Wanted to Know about Sex—
David Reuben
The Greening of America Charles Reich
Don't Fall Off the Mountain— Shirley MacLaine
One more performance cannot be overlooked. Lucille Benson, a stylish woman who plays Lily Katherine and an adequate actress, but her body is a delight. Wearing faded print housedresses, an old sweater and a dingy bill cap, "Mom" weighs in at around 200 pounds. Her hair is a straight white hair, is continually beet red. When she's
Mastering the Art of French Cooking: Vol. 2-Julia Child and Simone Beck
Civilisation—Keneth Clark
Future Shock—Alvin Toffler
A White House Diary—Lady Bird Johnson
OFFICER INTER
VIEWS:
February 24
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
and soft-spoken hesitancy make this one of the finer performances of recent months.
BOARD MEMBER IN-
The Sensuous Woman—"I"
Applications are available in the SUA office; they must be returned Friday, February 19.
He sees in Halsy the man he longs to be: a hard-driving driver who can have a woman at the table when he isn't really nothing more than an oversexed blowhard ignored by most of the world. At the same time, Halys finds in Little Humans humanism that he himself lacks.
TERVIEWS:
February 27
Director, Festival of
the Arts
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However, late in the film the scriptwriter tells us that this really isn't so. He has Little and Halis virtually exchange perplexity, but envisionation envisioning a heartless cad (his quiet air allows and sort of evil to be hurking beneath). But to see Halis abruptly become Mr. Snow, he
On the other hand, Michael J. Pollard is little Fava, and it is hard to disassess him like his brother, Gerald, cherub's face, basil acting,
Just as it is difficult to believe, it seems ever go straight, it is equally difficult. Redford, who plays Halasy, as a secondnel. This is not the fault of incompetent acting. It is slimy. The actor, who has played Halasy has told or many girls he has left behind in just as many movies, that Redford could even be that low. Those blue eyes, that wheat stalk hair and those Poseident-hairs.
Books:
Robert M. Bender has edited a volume called THE SHAPING OF FICTION (Washington State Press, press), which includes books on the works of the authors, and the sources of the stories. The books considered are Melville's "Benoit Coreno," Conrad's "Heart of the Sea," and Brian Brand," and Stephen Crane's "The Open Boat."
A new volume of *Sophocles* ANTIGONE (Pocket Books, 75 cents), edited by David Greene and Richmond Latlahore, is detailed introduction deals with the Sophocles' life and with the play.
WHITE BANNERS, by Lloyd C. Douglas (Pocket Books, 75 cents) HOME AND OTHER STORIES, by Pearl S. Buck (Pocket Books, 75 cents). White Banners" is a book by Hannah Parmalee and the effect is that Pearl Buck's Right on, Hannah! Pearl Buck's short stories are clean, sweet, and sometimes moving, and you'll probably hate them if you
GIANT (Crest, 95 cents) has been reissued, and it comes with strong recommendations—an amusing story of modern Texas. There also is a Gothic suspense novel by OY OF MALLOW (Crest, 75 cents). The plot and setting have been done a Dorothy Eden is one of the best.
For readers more attuned to syrup:
"Mom" probably won't set your heart to pounding, but don't worry too much about sequences to either. Filmed in the Southwest, they contain little of the melodramatic tension and emotion of the flicks. Instead, they are portrayed as being fairly unimaginative and comparatively exulting.
not listening to flies buzzing around her lunch, she's chasing Pardal around the yard with a mother who can make mothers like that anymore.
Finally, there are the songs provided by Johnny Cash. He sounds like he's been driving steel all day under a sun that is too hot to be seen; it seems to dop a fine layer of gritty dust upon the theater.
"Little Faures and Big Haley" is not a great movie, but if you have an unmissable one, mind feeling a little grimy afterwards, it is worth the price of a film.
Gem Theatre
Baldwin
BEENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES
20
Sat.- Sun. 7:30 $1.00
...the motion picture.
SNOWS MORE THAN
YOU ALWAYS WANTED
TO SEE ABOUT SEX!
KAMA SUTRA
The Italian university Vatican University is in the Middle East and has a history of hardiness and persistence, exhibition of foreign art and private collections of European art. It is divided into five faculties: Engineering, Mathematics, Computer Science, Psychology and Hospitality.
QUOTE FROM Newsweek MAGAZINE
RATED X
KAMA SUTRA in color
only the motion picture screen can bring to life
53
100
B
KAMA SUTRA
KAMA SUTRA
in color
only the motion picture screen can bring to life
enjoying KAMA SURA's 209 magic marriage
tourques. Could be the friends and
neighbors.
who have established a NEW DEFINITION of SEXUAL NORMALCY!
SHOWTIMES
2:30
7:30
9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Theatre 156-8455
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Offer expires 11.00 P.M.Sunday, January 31,1971
YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
The Arrival This Week
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
SENIORS
Purchase space for your JAYHAWKER Senior picture NOW!
Due to a late mailing, we are extending our deadline.
To reserve your space, stop by the Jayhawker Office B115 in the Union.
6
Friday, January 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Riggins Goes to Jets; Lawson Tabbed by Chicago
John Riggins, record-breaking Kareas unning back, was picked sixth in the oound of *Thursday*'s professional football traild held in New York City.
Claiming the 6-2, 325-pound Centrallia native who was 18 in the nation this year in rushing with 1,131 shots in 11 games for an average of 102.8 yards per game, was the New York Jets.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER the selection, Jet coach Weeb Ewbank telephoned the Sports information offer on KU in search of Riggins. As it turned out he wasn't in Lawrence but was in McDonnell. He finally telephoned Ewbank a couple of hours later after communication attaches at the
Jets' end failed.
Riggins said he was elated at the selection despite his prior feelings that the Chicago Beers would take him. As it turned out, he was right. He was chosen by choice was number 11, five behind the Jets.
Another KU product, Steve Lawson, was also high on the list going in the second round to the Cincinnati Bengals. The Chicago native has a defensive tackle for the Jayhawks this rest season.
EARLY SELECTIONS in the draft closely followed prior speculation.
Stanford's Heisman Trophy winner,
quarterback Jim Plunket, was nabbed first
with the Boston Patriots laying claim to him. The Patriots had earlier turned 17 trade for the Giants, and the Giants
The New Orleans Saints, picking second, quickly named Ole Mie quarterback Archie Manning as their choice. Keeping with the quarterback chain, the Houston Oilers picked Santa Clara's Dan Pastrino as the third pick.
Surprisingly, Kansas State quarterback Lym Dickey, who many observers felt would be the fifth pick and Philadephil's first choice, made a mistake when the Houston Oilers got him. The move
THE BUFFALO BILLS, picking fourth, broke the quarterback string by selecting J. D. Hill, a swift wide-receiver from Arizona State.
gave the Oliers a second quarterback out of the draft.
Philadelphia followed by taking Grambling's Richard Harris, a 35-pound tackle. The Jets followed with the selection of Higgins and were followed by Atlanta's selection of Joe Profit, a breakaway runner from Northeast Louisiana.
In addition to Riggins, two other Big Eight players were tibbed in the first round. No one was able to reach the top.
senior year with an injury, was chosen 11th by the Chicago Bears and defensive back Clarence Scott of Kansas State was the 14th pick being named by Cleveland.?
Other first round picks included Frank Lewis (Grammich), eighth by Pittsburgh; Kyle Irving, eighth by Green Bay; Isaiah Robertson (Southern University), 10th by Los Angeles; Marv contiglomerati (Buffalo); fourth by Louis Bunch (Louis Busch State) 13th by San Diego; Vernon Holland (Tennessee State), 15th by Cincinnati; Jack ynumblood (Florida) 16th by Los Angeles.
THE FINAL FIRST round picks included
Elmo Wright (Houston) by Kansas City; Ralph Thompson (West Texas State) by New York Giants; Bob Bell (Cincinnati) by Detroit; Don McCaulley (North Carolina) by Baltimore; Leo Hayden (Ohio State) by California; John Smith (Southern California) by Dallas.
Among other Big Eight players tabbed in the first day were James Harrison (Missouri), second round by Chicago, and Mel Gray (Missouri), sixth round by St. Louis.
Selections will continue today in New York city will further Big Eight players expected to join.
KANSAS
Karl Salb NCAA champion
KU, K-State Girls' Teams Will Battle
The Women's Intercollege basketball team at KU will meet Kansas State at 8 p.m. Saturday in Ahearne Fieldhouse. Coach Ed Reed, both teams would be fairly equal in ability.
The team has established a 1-1 record, losing to Central Missouri State 51-43, but beating St. Scholastica 76-34. Both games were played in Robinson Gymnassium.
Coach Mawson said that most of the teams played during the season were from Kansas. The three teams qualified for four teams qualifying in league play will come to KU for the state tournament March 31.
Due to the National Intercollegiate Volleyball Tournament next week, the usual two games a week will not be played. The team will play 32 teams in all from over the United States.
Oklahoma City Invitational Meet Next for Javhawk Cindermen
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
Attempting to defend the team it won last year, a 28-man Kansas track team will journey to Oklahoma City Saturday for the Augusty-sponsored invitational track
The Jayhawks, who have won the NCAA indoor title the last two years (KU is the only school ever to win the meet two years in each of their 15 university entrants in each of the 15 university events.
PROVIDING THE competition will be Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, the co-hosts, along with Kansas State, Drake, Wyoming, Louisiana State, Houston, Abilene Christian and Texas Christian. Finals begin at 9 p.m. in Tulsa on Saturday before afternoon preliminaries in seven events.
Heading the KU delegation is Karl Sall, the 73-pound senior who ranks as one of the four NCAA all-arounders and two out-of-the door NCAA titles (two indoor and two outdoor) and is gunning for his third straight at No. 1.
Salb set the meet record last year with a heave of 60-10 and owns an indoor career best
of 67.5%. His biggest competition in the collegiate ranks will come in the form of teammate Steve Wilhelm, Wilhelm, a Los Angeles Lakers player, and Kyle Johnson, KU COACH Bob Tumpaq, bob.sah
we'd know a lot better but we just don't know what they're going to do."
KANSAN sports
and Willem in addition to the remainder of the team is ready to go.
"Karl and Steve are throwing much better," Timmons said of his dynamic duo in comparison to earlier season efforts. "They're really this is how the whole team looks."
The Jayhawks are reportedly favorites to win the meet but Timmons cautioned it is too early in the year to compare teams and make predictions.
The reason is that double points will be awarded in all relay events. Thus instead of points being awarded on a 6, 4, 2, 1 basis, it will be 12, 8, 4, 2.
One thing you can be sure the other teams will do is to attack their best training talent in the mid-series.
Will this be beneficial to the Jayhawks? "It may or may not be," Timmons said. "At this time I don't know. But we are going to try to run strong in the relays."
3. RELAYS will be run—all NCAA Indoor events—including the two-mile, 500-meter race.
"I'm pleased. I think we've got pretty good balance."
From an overall standpoint, Trumms is optimistic and pleased and feels his team will succeed.
60 - Tom Searvazu (6.2), Emmett Edwards (6.2), Frank Johnson (6.1) and Phil Reaves (6.1); 300 - Marvin Foster (30.6) and Xerk White (no time); 440 - Mark Lutz (49.8); 600 - Mike Larimire (not time); 1,000 - Bob Pelkan (no time) and Thorn Blevig (2:10.4).
The Jayhawks' lineup with career indoor best marks includes:
MILE—DOUG SMITH (4:07.3) and Dave Anderson (4:16.0) Two Mile Jay-Mason Anderson (4:25.8) Two Miles Ridley-Ridley, Ridley-Savuccio, Lutz, Foster, Bob Nikkelsen; Two Mile Rick-Lick Jacques, Kevin Reabe, Jim Nehouse, Bigley; Distance Medley-White, Neihouse, Reabe, Mike
60 High Hurdles - Mike Bates (71), Greg Vandaveer (7.2 in prep hurdles) and Borkeset (7.2 in high Jump - Barry Cushman (6) - Gary Johnson (5) - Brian McKinney (4) - Pole Vault-Bill Hatcher (16-8) - Long Jump-Jeaves (24-11) - Mike Stull (24-3) and Rogers Jones (26-8) - Put Hat-Karl Salz (67)
The home folks will be able to KU in Allen Field House next Saturday as the Jahyhaws host Southern Illinois and Alabama in a triangular.
It's Back to Ames for Jayhawks
Bv DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
New Mexico, says Lockwood, has at least one man who is outstanding in every event, the governor.
"Towa State has great team depth and they are able to win because everyone of them is a good player," he said.
No doubt about it—it's going to be a busy anwild weekend of sport's activity for KU students. The goal is to create critical activity of all will take place in Armes, Iowa where the Jayhawk basketballers will venture Saturday night for a not-so-sappeting meeting with the Iowa State
For some unsuspecting soul who has been
Kansan Sports Writer
THE LOBOS ARE lead by some outstanding individuals. At the head of the list is Stormy Eaton who is strongly favored to win the NCAA championship in floor exercise. Eaton is a man who can throw a double back somersault on the floor.
Gymnasts Set for Duals
By HAL WHALEN
The University of New Mexico has one of the top teams in the country, says Jayhawk Coach Bob Lockwood. Last season New Mexico won the championship. This season, Dec. 6, 1970, at the Rocky Mountain Open in Denver, they beat KU by six points. New Mexico won second place in the meet, yielding only to the first team of the nation, Iowa State. Kansas took third.
Tonight the Kansas gymnasts will host what may prove to be their fiercest dual competition of the season when the Lobos of New Mexico lop into Robinson Gymnastics.
Lockwood. "New Mexico has a great high bar man, a great ring man, Eaton in floor exercise and long horse, an outstanding all around man and long horse, they have back up depth or our test."
From this kind of flattery coming from the kU coach one might suspect that the Hawks were playing well.
standing men, Lockwock says, are going to have to hit very well. He said that they're going to have to have their depth come through if they're gone to stav close them.
Colorado is traveling with a 15 man squad, the largest traveling team in the Big 8. The team is coached by a lot of young talent, primarily freshmen. The freshmen are good, however, because they come from Colorado high school gymnastics.
In a back-to-back meet, tomorrow the Hawks will again swing high when they take on the Colorado Buffalo. The Colorado team, however, is quite different from the Lobo pack.
LOCKWOOD SAID, "As far as exciting gymnastics go, to see their best performers in the world," said Mr. McConkey.
This column will appear on Thursday here after and will attempt to keep you abreast of the overall intramural hippopotamus. So, let me show you what your team scores here each and every week. Get good first, and then maybe you will.
Spring semester games were tipped off this week when a friend, but somewhat blind, zebra (official) fitted a large round ball up into the air, his new silver whistle with a white rubber tooth guard, and a large commotion of running and yelling and ball bouncing commenced. Wednesday Robinson Gym as teams from the fraternity "A" and "B" basketball leagues had it out.
Inside Intramurals—
average margin of 23.8 points. on the year KU is outscoring its opponents by nearly 20
Lockwood's office is in the east end of Robinson Gym for any of you who feel so inclined.
"Anybody who wants to referee, we would sure appreciate you down here," said Lockwood.
BUT ANYBODY who knows anything about KU's recent fortunes in the 7,000 seat Iowa State Armory, realizes the Hawks are quite likely in for anything but a picnic.
A victory Saturday would keep the Jacksonville conference slate clate and at the same time a victory for the team.
free-tom all the independent teams would enter the "C" class so that the slightly better than "C" class teams could wax all those really crumbly "C" class teams and come up with a sure trophy. Not so. Actually the independents put up just as many classes to win not only the trophies. They may not win anything but at least they're honest.
The only big hassel so far for the basketball program has been scheduling all 238 "A", "B", and "C" class teams into a facility which only four courts. A School of 19,000 that only four courts is bound to have a problem. This year team participation is up, setting a record high. The schedule is for continuous play from 4:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. every day except Tuesday.
out of the country for the last five years, the
half- ranked daybreak will be carry an 1:43
overall record and 2- 2 conference mark into
the game as compared to Iowa State's 4:12
A quick check of the record shows Kansas has won four of six games at 1:04 State since 2009. In addition, Kansas has
"A" league teams play four quarters with a two minute half time. The rules are standard high school regulations with the following exceptions: throws, and jump balls. For "B" and "C" league teams, however, the clock keeps running until the last two minutes of play.
Additionally it would keep momentum on their side as they go into Monday night's game, and it would keep momentum on the game, set to tipe 8.48 p.m. in Allen Field House, has been declared a sellout for a month but 1,000 additional tickets will go on sale Monday evening at 8.50 p.m. in the field house of the field building.
Kansan Sports Writer
To make matters worse the two losses have come in the last two years. To further make matters worse, both losses were in overtime--78-72 two years ago (which was in double overtime) and 91-89 last year. To go even further, both of those losses later apportioned to the turnover leading RF's successive second-place finishes in the Big Eight.
overtime, 59-56. Some observers felt the game was a lukewear in that Iowa State came that close and their arguments were somewhat reinforced three weeks later when the Jayhawks crushed the Cyclones, 83-57, in Allen Field House.
By HAL WHALEN
But only two of those wins were by substantial margins while the other two could have gone the Cyclones' way just as easily as it did for the Jawhaves.
Owens has indicated the Jahayh's starting lineup will not change for the game. The team has already played at Stallwood at guards, Pierre Russell and Dave Robois at forwards and Roger Brown at center has given KU some of its best play of the season. But it also shows that changes, appears to be Owens' choice.
INTRAMURAL DIRECTOR Bob Lock-
wood has sent out a e-mail for zebras.
But if recent history is a true indication, when playing in the air, there is a different team when playing on the ground.
IN THE LAST five games that unit has started, KU has won each game by an
THE MEETING will be the third for the two teams this year. The first come in the Big Ten.
**TEAM CLASSIFICATIONS are decided**
basically on self evaluation with only one
major stipulation for the fratts. If you’re a
"B" player, you’ll play "A" and two "B" league squares before
you qualify to submit a "C". Independent
players can also submit an "D". Now
you might think that with such
Kansas (13-1)
Dave Dobrisch (6-10)
Pierre Russell (6-4)
Bogger Rose (8-10)
Aubrey Nash (6-1)
Aubrey Nash (6-1)
★★
Probable starting lineups for Saturday are:
Iowa State (4-12)
Rick Engel (6-5)
Rick Gibson (6-5)
Jack DeVille (6-5)
Gene Mack (6-1)
KANSAS
Another big game will see Kansas State travel to Colorado. The Wildcats find some success in the high-risk Oklahoma–with two losses. A third defeat at this stage in the race would severely cripple title hopes. The Buffs are currently 21-4 and the Bengals are ready to front-runners Missouri and Kansas.
Steve Wilhelm Karl's big threat
League Play Increases Saturday
The heat of the Big Eight race resumes this weekend after a slowdown the last ten days while some schools were taking final examinations.
Headliner game Saturday will pit league-leading Miami, 3-0, against Oklahoma, 2-2 and tie for fourth in the conference with Kansas State, also 2-2, and Nebraska, 1-1.
The fourth encounter will find Nebraska, 1 in league, come off a two-week layoff and travel to Stillwater to meet the Oklahoma Cowboys. The Cornhuskers, generally concur, mean to give Kansas the most trouble, also this game as essential in their title hues.
The game will mark the first league action for the Tigers in ten days. For the Sooners, the game will be critical after dropping their second league game Monday night in Los Angeles. The game will be played in Norman and is the conference weekly televised game.
The Jayhawks will travel to Ames Saturday night where they always find it tough to win. Again, a victory is essential to KU if it is to stay close to Missouri.
Activate连续 Monday with the big game being Kansas State at Kansas. Another big game, Nebraska visit Oklahoma. Milwaukee will travel to Stillwater to meet Oklahoma State.
Kansas and SMU Dive Into Action Saturday
By JIMHOFFMAN
Kansan Sports Writer
The swimming Mustangs from Southern Methodist University come to town Saturday for a meet.
This is the most important dual meet in which Kansas will compete this year and coach Dick Reamon hopes to fill Robinson Natatorium.
"If we don’t, I’m going to be disappointed," added Reamon. "It’s the only sport event scheduled for this Saturday night. We planned it that way in order to get as many fans out as possible. And since it only takes a student I D. I see no excuse why we don’t fill this place."
The last time SMU came to Lawrence, two years ago, they went away with a 61-52 margin of victory. That meet was won on the last event as Jerry Heidenrich of SMU anchored their 40-yard freestyle relay team to a narrow threefoot win. The score before that was from 54 to 52 and the seven points of a relay victory could have turned the meet either way.
They were ranked sixth nationally by Collegiate Swimming News at the start of the season, and that was because they benedit to say that we didn't want to win them. One they are one of the finest swimming schools in the midwest and have a rich curriculum. Besides, they 'we beaten us for the last five years.'
Along with the Heidenrich, SMU boys team, an olympic Medalist for the United States, the star-scorer sophomore Paul Tietze who, two years ago, had the fastest recorded time in the fifty yard freestyle in the nation. With these stars, the team contains no less than eight All-Americans.
SMU has captured fourteen Southwest Conference titles and have lost only one dual match in the past 19 years. That single loss was to last year's Big Ten titlist. Mighy
The Kansas swimmers have an undefeated record this year with their 65-30 win over Iowa State last week and have not lost an interclass dual meet in the last three years.
"We consider this meet important enough
to alter our training schedule," Reason said Thursday. "We have reached a plateau, I think, as far as conditioning is concerned. Earlier this week we started working on our quickness and speed. Some of the guys were sore for a while but they're over it now. Today we are working on feeling our stroke through the water rather than bullying our way through it. We're learning how important enough to shave down for. We'll save that for the championship meets."
"Both teams are strong in the freestyle events," added Reamon. "We will have to win over the defending champions of the relays to win the meet. The best races Saturday night will be in the 50, 100, and 200 yard freestyle competition and the 400 yard race. We'll win all American freestyle relay teams."
Reamons both teams as being strong but hopes that Kareas' lack of balance will be addressed.
Reason said he didn't like to pick or predict wins. He said rather, that the strengths of each team would decide the outcome.
★★★
50 Freestyle—Kim Bolton, Rick Heidinger
Pill Kidk
100 Freestyle--Bolton, Heidinger, Kidd
Roll and Sabates
200 Frestyle—Heidingd, Steve Ingham,
Sabates.
60 Freestyle—Ingham, Tom Kempf, Marc Nagoner
1.000 Freestyle—Bruce Bove, Kempf,
Wassner
200 Breaststroke-Dana Staats, Bob Wright.
200 Butterfly-Kemple Keith Richie, Mike
Miller.
ders.
Three-Meter Diving—Powers, Sanders.
200 Backstroke--Mike Boyle, Scott Skullet,
Steve Trombold.
Three-Meter Diving—Sonders, Sanders
Three-Medley Relay—Bolton, Skullety, Tackett
Individual Me tey-Trombold, Brow-
One-Me Diving-Draight Powers, Jeff San-
Gerald
400 Freestyle Relay—Bolton, Heidinger,
Kidd. Sabates.
M. A.
Kansan Staff Phore
Kansas Swimming Coach Dick Reamon .. forsees tough meet from SMU Mustangs
University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 29, 1971
7
Campus briefs
Return of Crutches Asked
Because of the growing shortage of crutches at Watkins Hospital, Dr. Raymond Schwegler Jr., director, has issued a request for the return of the borrowed crutches that are not to use. Students who have been injured on the hospital floor may benefit from the macy in the hospital lobby so they can be credited to the student's bill.
Judiciary Posts Vacant
Burial Services Saturday
Students interested in filling two vacancies on the University硕信 faculty should file applications with the B.Snoat at the Student Senate Executive Committee, the Junior and chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said the applications should include a summary of the student's interests and activities, his class, and a schedule of times he could be present. The students must also indicate the number of cases presented by any KU student or faculty members. Smoot said there were no regular meetings, but that members were usually called to discuss cases. Questions can be directed to Smoot at the Student Senate office.
Memorial services for Anna B., McCraken will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Danforth Chapel. Burial services will follow at the Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss McCraken, 79, died Tuesday in a Wichita hospital. She had been retired in August, Kauz, since 1957. She taught at the University of North Carolina and the Southwestern Philosophy Association, an officer with the League of Women Voters, and a member of the Society of Friends.
First Stellar Lecture Tonight
A lecture, "Apollo 14—Return to the Moon—What Will We Find?" marks tonight's opening of the University observatory's open house and popular lecture series. Each program, scheduled for 8 p.m. in 428 Lindsey, consists of a lecture, followed by viewing through KU's refracting telescope on the roof of Lindsey. The scheduled lectures include: "The Life Cycle of the Sun," March 5; "Exploring the Universe," Feb. 19; "The Life Cycle of the Sun," March 5; "Expanding Universe" and Pulsars; "March 19"; "The Expanding Universe"; "April 9"; "What are Quasar's?" and April 23; "The History and Future of the Universe."
A British peace leader, who
will visit China and Peace talks and also several months in North Vietnam, will be in London and in Italy, to speak to
British Dove to Analyze Paris Talks, U.S. Peace
$25,000 Grant
Given to Help
Med Students
Miss Duff, a guest of the Lawrence Peace Center, became internationally known as a principal staff person in the department of communications and helped Canon Collins and Brussel Russell
The fund was established as memorial to Mrs. Wallace's sister, Miss Villette Victor, and her brother, John J. Victor.
The Viliot Victor and John J. Victor Memorial Scholarship Fund in Medicine is the second university to receive the University by Mrs. Wallace.
A gift of more than $25,000 has been received by the Kansas Association from Mr. Bobbie Victor Wallace of Fayette County for the fund will used to award scholarships to students from Fayette County.
John J. Victor was born in Kentucky and brought his family to Kansas in the late 1880s. He graduated from Larned High School and from the University of Oklahoma where he earned a degree in geology. He was an independent oil producer. He died Jan. 15,
In 1968, in honor of her late brother, she received Leslie E. and Bobbie Victor Wallace Scholarship Fund for undergraduate students from Oklahoma State University.
A native of Kansas, the late Miss Victor graduated from Larned High School and attended Emprima State Teachers College. She was a teacher and a grade school principal for a number of years. She also served as postmaster. She graduated from Miss Victor died Dec. 20, 1967.
Peggy Duff, executive secretary of the International Peace and Peace, will speak on "The Peace Movement Inside and Outside of the U.S.'s at 1:30 p.m. Tom Moore residence, 1007 Aa
She also will speak at 7:30 p.m. on the commissional meeting in the community of First National Bank, Building 8001 Doe Taiwanese Communism mean to the U.S.?: Life in the North, and the Negotiations in
organize the Aldermaston marches.
Wallace was the widely known waller of the Lared Tiller and Toller. He is the topke of the Topeka Daily Capital and was also on the staff of the Kansas
He served the state in many capacities including a term on the Board of Regents. He was named Newspaper Hall of Fame in 1985.
She has just completed a book on revolution and counterrevolution in Vietnam.
The first Victor Memorial Scholarship will be awarded in the 1771-72 academic year.
Actor Auditions Bring Possible College Credit
Rae stressed that one hour of college credit can be earned by performances in a 70-45 minute scene.
Beginning Feb. 1, auditions will be held on Monday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall to fill over 150 acting positions for productions, according to Tom Rea, assistant director of the University Theater.
... WANT A QUICKIE??
- Quickie Tacos 27°
- Quickie Burritos 37° to 77°
(4 knives)
- Quickie Taco Burger 37° (with chips)
So many quickies name your own
. . . Full Dinners . . .
. . . Quickie a la Cartes . .
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Mexico
DON CHILITO'S
Border Restaurant
Mexiteria
Don Chilito
1528 W. 23rt
Snowmobiles Snowball
LOS ANGELES (IPI). - In just about a decade, the more traditional winter activities of skiing and ice skating have had to move over to make room for the newcomer—snow-nobling.
"Snowmobiling is one of the sports phenomena of our times," says Tom Porter, marketing manager for a mini-snowmobile firm.
"In 1969-70," Porter says, "snowmobile production jumped a whopping 77 per cent
This kind of rapid growth, Porter says, has spawned the appearance of a new branch in snowmobiling—the "mini."
Porter indicates that as the market grew, snowmobile makers were eager to make their products more attractive and attract more enthusiasts. Today, average snowmobiles weigh from 250 to 450 pounds, have speeds ranging from 35 to 100 miles per hour, and come with about $800 as much as $2500.
The result of this kind of growth in Foster, who was that a key group of the sports population was being from their mid-steps on down.
As a result, his firm introduced the first "mini", SnoCub, a snowmobile with only a 4-horsepower engine capable of children or one adult at a maximum speed of 20 miles per hour.
SALON 150TH STREET
HARLEM, FLORIDA
FREE TICKETS
BENNING
NOTICE
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
May be arranged through the Jayhawk Office- B115 Union—for those seniors who wish to have a place to work for them. The sources or photographers MAY BE USED but the Jayhawk CANNOT ASSUME THE COST of such pictures. The cost for pictures arranged through the Jayhawk is included in the $5.00 fee for space.
U.S. choice steaks,
Finest sea foods
Open 4pm-10pm of Kaw
Closed
Monday River Bridge
V1-1341
Your headquarters
--for
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
MİDAS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered in Duluth, MN. For color, creed, or national origin,
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Western Civ. Votes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 5th Edition. Capitol大厦 House 411, 14th St.
RAY  AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
RAYS  890-424-1733, online locations available. Eat on 13th.
Prince Street, Mon, Tue, Wed - 5 to 6 p.m.
Prince Street, Mon, Tue, Wed - 5 to 6 p.m.
by appointment. 842-204-934
FOR SALE
One day
Old English Sheepdog Puppee. Excellent bloodlines, wonderful for pet or show. AKC registered. Serious injury. Insured. 842-3653 guaranted. 842-3653
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
H. 842, 804-0544
mufflers and
*Mutant* 1967 *1+2* 239, P.S., auto,
console, radio, lego bricks, polyglass
tires, snowbs, battery and a lot of
battery. *B125*. Call 842-3525. **1:29**
*Inspire* 1967 *1+2* 239, P.S., auto,
Attention Students. We have Penguin
history books, $1 price at H & H
Furniture Store. 924 Mass. 843-2736
2-2
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Allied solid state AM, FM stereo tuner and amplifier. A blood saircef at 842-2473 1-29
shocks
1 year old junk box, perfect condition
-$500 Identical box, slightly damaged
-$400 843-2378 book. 1-29
One Hammond "L" model organ and one Hammond "m" model. Priced to sell quickly 843-0130 or 841-2535 - 1 29
Waterbeds—from world's largest manufacturer—20 yr. warranty. $65.
Call 843-3333. FOGGY BOTTOM
2-5
Tire Sale, Special, Special - 41H0356
Tire Store, Special, Special - 41H0356
White, white lettered. $15 for the set.
Come and hand them away. Also,
$20 for a two-piece set. "Discount"
"Nissan," Tire Store, 306 N, 82-10293.
'59 Chev. Winterized. Good running condition. Call 841-3780. 2-1
Give a leather valentine-men-
suit -first -$15, second -$15, third -
vests-$15, jacket-$15, hats and
gloves-$20, shirts-2-1
Bike #842. Bikeshare 742-856
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Rags, antique rugs, Patchwork collage-
gates, Semi-vintage jewelry, antique
watches, Semi-vintage leather,
sundresses, India print folio,
sanders, india print folio,
RAGS 17 W. 9th.
RAGS 18 W. 9th.
Slightly used Sselmer B-flat clarinet,
excellent condition. Appraised at $180.
Call 843-4984 after 5:00. A new one
now costs $295. 2-2
Fender Dual Showman for sale with
JBL speakers. About 6 months old.
Call 842-8865. 2-2
Pontiac Tempest, 6 cylinder, stick shift, 4 door, $600. 841-3867. 2-2
Courage - 1970 Eliminator, 4 speed,
posttraction leather, interior excellent
condition, trades accepted. FI-
le offered. Mail payment to:
Fair Offer, mail 82-645-0282, 2-3
1965 MGB, good condition, $500, 1965 Cadillac, excellent condition, only
50,000 actual miles, $700. Phone 842-
4267. 1-29
1963 Polara, P.S., A.C., 383. 2 bl. Perfect interior. Consider trade for motorcycle. 842-5091 after 6. 2-2
TR-3, TR-4 parts from 1961 TR-3
Must tell well, cheap Also. Wire
wheels with adapters. 841-2619 2-2
Gibson guitar, like new condition,
reinforced neck, adjustable bridge.
Call Dave, 842-1373. 2-2
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
UNICEF greeting cards and calendars available at KU Bookstore to help the world's children. Sponsored by Douglas County Chapter
RANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words on tweeter: $1.50
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Gerrard model 40B automatic turntable (three months old) with dust cover and base: 864-6018 2-2
MID-
Gary Hand, Ron Stark Dan Hamman at
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
MID- CONTINENT LIFE
for the College Ma
The College Plan
842-4204 2323 Ridge Court
To receive one COLLEGE MUG
full information call Gary Hand, Ron Stark
41 Triumph Spitfire, white, rebuilt
engine 98.475, 842-322V 1:20
New Dog House, large size $15.00
843-4349, 1005 Mississippi 2:22
CLEARANCE SALE: CLOCK radio as low as $25.00; track motorcycle battery as low as $35.00; track motorcycle battery operated out to $60.00 Bar. Other components interface components only.
Afte Custom Columns. For sale custom made after Lanting speaker systems for Afte's military service. After Afte's professional services, Afte's military service. Call Jim, JM-0700.
SNOW TIRES. New never been on,
the 1858/1859 Pintura Culture
counted and balanced on
Datamat 2000. Call Datalin at
424 820 at 842-820
Pushbutton AM-PM auto radio, 15V,
universal fll 1, 9V, guaranteed jerry, also
20 ga, adjustable choke stop, cage,
20h 644-8309 2-1
1952 GMC panel truck, best offer over
$150.00. Ph. 842-9399. 2-3
1949 Durham 2000 parts. New replacement parts; air filters, oil filters, full replacement parts; carburetors, condensers, complete engine parts; condensers; complete Call Duty 5: 0 to 842-8201
WATER HEADS - Super quality with 20 yr
190 kg, grain hard, x 6, t x 7"
Water Heads $2.60 - C/O D $2.00 each
$5.00 - C/O D $1.00 each
Box 250 L, Long Haul, Calif.
Mail: 314-822-8200
59 Chevy 6 cylinder, 3-speed, Asking
$125. Call Dave, 41-2120 after 5 00.
2.1
1800-1790 Europe FM, radiolite, radium HBQ, 8400 m³, $4.000 Contact Steve Schaefer, 1232 NE 430t, Jr. TC, Mc 2-6146-8116-430d
$45, head standards, 210 cm with
bindings, will will for $0 or exchange
for good bicycle. Also two wheel-
set bindings and a handlebar.
And table good shape, 825 - 842 483.
Figure skates—like new, only been worn a few times. Reasonably priced.
Size 10. Bike #341-7623. 2-22
Smith-Corona portable typewriter for sale, $35. Pica type with case, excellent condition. 842-7161, 9-10 am. and 6-7 p.m.
NOTICE
Loans to juniors, senior grad. grad.
faculty and faculty. International erd
it cards issued with every loan a
member. 843-707-2555. King matr.
843-707-2555. 725 Mass.
Bair-H and Q- more Bar-B-Q from Ionan
to Bair-H and Q- more Bar-B-Q from
Small plate $1.20 Plate of brinked
Bar-B-Q from Bair-H and Q- more Bar-
$1.20 Stab to an 0.65 Stab to a
$1.20 Stab to an 0.65 Stab to a
Mini plate $1.20 Mini plate $1.20
Mini plate $1.20 Mini plate $1.20
Special! Reducing plan—c o m p l e t
program only $12.50 per month Merry Bees Health Spa. 2222 Ridge Ct.
842-404-394
2-1
You are single, past age 25, and a graduate student or a graduate student? KU SINGLES invite you to a G+4-Aquatain Coffee House at the Alamanda Hotel in Louisiana. It also on Saturday night, Jan. 30th, there will be a Wine Tasting from 8:30-11:30am at 842-5600, 843-5752 or 843-5564.
Notice. Our sale is over. Too bad you missed it, but come in anyway. Next month is aurea sale. Try not to buy it. 'okay?' THE HOUSE PODGE 1:29
DELICATESESS
SANDWICH SHOP
SAME TIME — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver - 9th G III
Drapes
Air cond
W/W Carpet
Electric kitchens
Walk in closets
Ridge House Aph
Girls! For pants, pants, pants, and more pants—it's The Alley Shop. $43
Mass.
Find out just how well you can treat yourself. Here's an opportunity to obtain maximum space at the best rates in town, and look at the features.
AN AUTOMOBILE, RALLYE FOR
BROADWAY DAY JAN. 25TH AT HILTON
DAY JAN. 31TH AT HATLANTA
SORED BY THE JAINTAH SPORTS
CENTER, INC.
FOLLOWES, BHYD, FOR MORE
INFORMATION: 800-745-6900
Fm in economic elb. Cab 196 and
Cb 172. Purchase membership share
for $35. For more information call
eKl at 864-0953. 2-2
Save $$
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
*NORTHERN TO ALASKA*
*Anudah Wildlife Film Series Tues-
day, February 9. Lawrence HS HA-
sDance* call, 822-6228
call, 822-6228
2-2
NANTED
Closed Sat. at Noon
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
ROMANTIC RAGS AT GYPSY PRICES-GYPSY RAGS-17 W. 9th. 2-2
Aerodash Flying Club - 1970-80
Aerodash Flying Club - 1985-90
190 $ 50.00 / excellent availabilty, compare Aerodash with other club, contact Erhard Flying Club
30 $ 20.00 / excellent availabilty
DOUBLE YOUR HUNTING PLAZA
**KONNIE'S OWN TROPHIES** Taupey tour company beginning Mar 3. T 30 p. m. ending Jun 4. Visit the Museum of Natural History UN 4-233.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBRARIES
November 7: Wentworth Street, Monday
10:30 a.m., discussion sessions, "come out"
11:30 a.m., discussion sessions, "come out"
12:30 p.m., discussion sessions,
through the semester.
105 E.8th
*ie* need ears. We'll pay top money or any make or model, GI Joe's Used arms: 8th & Vermont; 812-8608. **If**
Tired of "factory trained mechanics" who don't know how to say anything but "yes," we don't seem to know how to do even the most basic tasks. We need a patientment with Jim's Shop. We know we need to repair all cars and most bikes, but don't know the customers lobbied-built cars. Satisfied customers guaranteed, work of course. Most reasonable prices in town, especially on the weekend.
for 2BR—Furn or Unfurn
From$100—water paid
Have you thought about your Spring wardrobe? Expert dressmaking--FOR YOU-841-2838, for appointment, 2-11.
To buy motorcycle trailer. Call 841-
2995 after 6:00 p.m. 2-1
Ride from East Tampa to KU and back, MWF afternoons (clauses 130-4:30) Share expenses. Could drive occasionally. Call 234-6917. 2-1
Drivers. If you own a car—ANY车型. The Joakimsk Sports Car club enhances the variety of 1971 from Jan 21st (Sunday) to May 30th each year. Costs $260, part with BYOB. For more details visit www.joakimsk.com.
Corner Bus Service
Tu KU every 30 min.
Roommate needed. Male, 3 bedroom
apartment; $4 rent; $4 food and utilities
per month. 1000 Mississippi, apt. 3,
Call Gene or Rick. B42-108. 068-
1 or 2 female roommates to live in Jayhawk Tower. Or the whole apt, is for sale. Call 842-0038
2:1
Newly decorated
Swimming pools
Close up shops
Patio backyard
Laundry facil
To Save Your $$
WANTED: Customers. THE HODGE
PODGE. 1-29
Everett's
DEEP
★ Tune-ups
电话 804 1196 or visit the Ridge House
store at 1254 Cedarwood I, Bill. So, of
Wards on Ousidua & west on Sattah to
Sattah for a fee. Call them to other.
Come see today!
GYPSY RAGS
ROCK
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
Lub Service
930 W 23rd 842-9464
17 W.9th
storting service
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60049
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Cash & Carry
15th. & N.Y.
Potted Mum $1.99 with I.D card
2nd Semester Special
Home of the "Big Shef"
Pence Greenhouses
Potted Mum $1.88 with I.D. card
Welcome back to Lawrence
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Open
24 hrs.
per day
CLEANING 9th & MISS.
BURGER CHEF
College Hill Mano--Now renting for $295 a month. One bedroom furnished and two bedroom apartments. Laundry and bus room. Call 841-8220 or email at 1741 W. 32ND ST.
--female promenate wanted—to share a
 2 bedroom, furn. house, $40 month,
 1½. utility, 842-3276, 741. Lieut—North
  Lawn, 1-29
COIN
One male roommate needs for Spring
Semester at West Hills: Apartments.
Furried apartment with all utilities
and roommates. Month call M42-299-
for information.
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Independent
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
Penelope roommates $2,000 a month plus utilities. Come by between 6:30-8:00 p.m. Park 25, 2410 W. 251st Building, 12 BAY B, Apt. 4 I
Searching out a female roommate who needs a home, most famished apartm shared by me and whoever you are is $64 a month. M31-8037-802
843-2004.
FOR RENT
Commuter from KC need ride
M-W-F Share expenses. Call evt.
in KC 362-1540 1-29
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
College Hill Mansion now resting on a bedroom and a bedroom furnished and nursery furnished, all electric kitchen, laundry room, freezer from cabinets, B48-8220 or 8220 from cabinets.
1 or 2 male roommates for hexitons
2 bedroom apartment. Fyb-01½ price if
one applies now. B42-4498.
Married and grad, students work in a health clinic by living there 11 black from camelot and leaving with the twelfth month to get a job at the Santa Anita Apartments, 1129 Indiana Avenue, Santa Anita Park.
Will pay 25c per sheet for double-
space unprotected typing (in fast as
you can go) from earphone tape
(tape 43) after 6.00
SENIORS
VI 3-5304
**BUDDY PROGRAM** Need 2 teams (two to a team) working 4 hours, 10:00 pm. Call equipment furnished. Call Apple Kits, Rancher No, 234-5888
DIXON INSURANCE
5 room apartment. Suitable for $2,000.
$10 month a month including all utilities-
Edmund's Real Estate 843-601
or 843-762
839 Miss. 842-9210
Large room 1 block from campus.
Male grad only. 1541 Crescent Road.
843-4000 Call after 1:00 p.m. 2-1
Super location, 12th & Oroad, 4 room apartment. Available February 1st.
850 min. 842-2473 2-3
For rent, immediately—inextactly, furn-
bure efficiency apt. close to Union—
parking_utilities paid Available
Ft. 1-4 room 843-835-129
Answer
1. & 2. bedroom apts, Apcetr, A/C, dispenser, dishwashers, laundry facilities, protected parking. Located 1. Kitchen 2. Bedroom 3. Bathroom 4. Lift 1. Pkt. 842-5608 1-2-5
Please call for your
appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
会
7 days per week
Hixon
Ph.843-0330
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate.
Call: 831-2881. Rick Mauckman
Thies, thesis, documentation, manuscripts and research articles. German, French, Russian (translation). Typed by experienced, efficient authors. Mail to Harwell, 841-2544. 3-20
Experienced in typing, tenn paper, thesis, and music typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 810-9544. Mrs. Wright. 3-4
Typing done in my home on a plea type electric typewriter. 843-0958. 2-3
1: Black Afghan Hound, 7 months
2: id. Answerns to the name of Tiva
eward=820; Call 842-8887.
3: oat
LOST
ANTIQUE ART- Colorful collection
of vintage pottery
at GYPSY BLAZES 17 W. 26th St.
l pair dark brown framed mono
piece. Please return to Traffic
security.
too bad you missed our sale. How-
you, you are still eligible for one
peanut with this enepon at THE
IODGE PODGE
You gotta get car! The Jayhawk Spermatozoid is available, regardless of type, to women at 8:30 pm at Hillel Spermatozoid, at 20 East 59th Street, NYC, IVIGO. For more info, 814-234-5244.
In the vicinity of Allen Field House after the Iowa State game—a pair of men's black broccoli with name Cliff 32. Rewards found please call 1-295 32. Rewards
ADD A TOUCH OF ROMANCE TO
YOUR BOUDOIR-With a colorful
GYPSY RAGS antique print. 17 W.
9th.
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try out food. Complete dinner trips 12\*. You saucettes 76 & down. The Bull and the Mass. And Mason, Rest! Carry-around.
Opportunity in sales. Part time now
with career opportunity. Male, must
be 21. Call 842-962-9980 at 9:00 a.m. t1-
3:00 p.m. in evening.
Direct sales, male or female, salesperson. Be available to be personable. If you like people and want to earn $75-$100 per week in your space call me: 643-689-6031
CRAIG'S
Tires & Batterie
U-Haul Rentals
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
FINA
IVII
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alteration
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Reservations Now for Spring Break (at no extra cost to you!)
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
VI 3-1211
PANASONIC
just slightly ahead of our time
available at
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass
843-8500
Whenever you're ready
Erhard飞翔 Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilot's license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical, licenses and supplies, all for one price.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY -join Aerohawk Flying
and fly a Skydiver to 15,000 feet the
area.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
8
Friday, January 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Fone
fone
Te clue word of ideas's generation seems to be Change. someone has apparently run out of ideas for new-fashioned inventions and has started
Kansan Photo by GREG SORRER
in the ones applied to old inventions, or perhaps there is a more logical explanation. There may not have been enough room on the third floor wall of Marvin Hall for 'phone', or maybe architecture students just dig photonically spelled words. In any case, this fone is hard to miss, and Roy Browne, Lawrence senior, seems to making good use of it.
Heroin Addicts Are on Methadone
Five heroin addicts are now being treated at Watkins Hospital under a methadone substitution program.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler Jr., director of the hospital, started the program this semester in
Duke Scholar To Talk Here
Wallace Fowle, the James B. Duke Professor of French at Duke University, will present the Humanities Lecture at the
His subject will be "Bauadelie: The Beginning of a World," at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in woodruff Auditorium.
Fowlie, an author on symbiontism and French 20th century literature. College. Yale, Chicago and College. Yale, Chicago and College before going to Duke in 1908.
connection with the University of Kansas Medical Center and the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
All those be treated now are non-students who must pay $2 per student. We conduct a physical examination. Most of them previously commuted to college.
and 10 a.m. to receive their dosage. The synthetic drug is dissolved in orange juice or an orange-drink served drink cover its bitter taste.
Patients must come to Watkins every morning between 8 a.m.
Dr. Schweigel noted that methadone not only eliminates the addict's need and appetite for heroin, but that it also does not cause the euphoric "high" of methamphetamine. Treatment can be given to treatment.
Treatment can be given to
Imposter in KC Nabs Gorilla Garb
If anyone sees a gorilla on the loose, beware. It may be a thief in disguise.
A gorilla costume, valued at $150, disappeared last Friday from a costume rental agency in
Kansas City, Mo. A man contacted the firm and claimed to be Glenn Bickle, stage manager of the University Theatre.
WARREN BEATTY
FAYE DUNAWAY
The man said he needed the costume for a production and the costume was Bickle. The man paid the rental fee of $17.50 and said he would return the costume the next Saturday, as it is still missing.
They're young...
they're in love
...and they kill people.
BONNIE AND CLYDE
CO STARRING
ERICA LEE, COOPER SMITH
23
The rental firm contacted Bickle, who said he was not at the theatre, and explained that when the University Theatre rentes costume a letter from the costume is to be used by the theatre.
about five or six people without straining Watkins' facilities. Estimates of the number of addicts in Lawrence range up to 12,000. Schweger said he thought the usual number was lower than this.
Jan. 29, 30
60°
Woodruff
7 & 9:30 p.m.
SUa FILMS
The senate appropriations enactment reduced the student activity fee from $12 to $5.10. It deleted $8 from the activity fee that had been given to the Athletic Department. Fifty cents was then added to the fee to give funds to minor sports and $1 was added to help pay for other expenses.
Miss Shramek, who is a member of the Senate, said she thought that the enactment was not representative of the feelings of a majority of the people.
Signatures of five per cent of the student body, or about 800 signatures, are needed to force a referendum on the issue, according to data from the Census Bureau.
Watkins Official Terms X-Ray Procedures Safe
If the needed signatures are obtained, the referendum will simply ask the student to register whether he is for or against the enactment.
If a majority of students were opposed to the enactment, it would退到 the Student Senate Auditing and Finance Committee for review.
A petition to force a student referendum on the recently passed Student Senate appropriations enactment is being circulated by Marne Shramek, Prairie Village junior, and Melody Zody, Wichita junior.
The recent sentence of Randolph E. Gould, Overland Park senior, to 90 days in the county jail, and stayed until June so that Gould can finish the semester, accuse Douglas of defending attorney Douglas Walker.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty recently adopted a new set of bylaws which call for student and other non-faculty parishioners to be involved in the planning process.
The proposal had been rejected in a mail ballot by the faculty last semester, said Elizabeth Banks, secretary for the College Faculty. In a letter to the University of Minnesota, she wrote:
Referendum Sought On Fee Enactment
Mrs. Banks said the bylaws will take effect immediately, but practical implementation will probably require more than a month to complete.
Provisions of the new bylaws allow student participation on all College faculty committees with voting power on all but the final decisions.
The total number of teaching assistants and assistant instructors in the program is 150, the number of faculty members in the assembly, according to the new
The vote climaxed more than a year's work. An earlier revision proposal was defeated by mail ballot last November.
After the November defeat, the faculty assembly outlined five amendments to alter the białaws which were originally rejected. With the defeat, the faculty assembly
Student's Penalty Delayed
The assembly, and committees within the assembly, now may be supplemented with $w_1^{n-1}$ representatives of minority interest groups if such representation is needed.
Gould was found guilty Tuesday in Douglas County District Court for throwing rocks at a military science building last May 6.
Mrs. Virginia Dellor, head technologist in New York, helped the hospital met Kansas Health Board standards concerning X-ray
According to Mrs. Detlar, all technologists receive at least two years of training. No student technologists are employed.
The $100 fine and a $50 reward to the paid victim have already been awarded by Gould Judge Frank R. Gray, who had assessed the fine and sentence, and convicted himself in the sentence because Gould had been involved in other campus cases.
Officials at Watkins Hospital have enumerated the precautions a patient should take in response to a statement by the Kansas Medical Society that hundreds of Kansans are being treated for cancer. The society claimed that faulty X-ray machines and poorly trained operators were responsible.
College Approves Amended Bylaws
Richard C. Langsdorf, 27, of 645 Mich, was not found guilty of the charges at a trial Nov. 18 in the Douglas County District Court. A judge who sentenced him chism senior, pleaded guilty earlier this month to an amended
Four other persons had been arrested in connection with the disturbance which resulted in a number of visits to the Military Sieence building.
Gould denied throwing any rocks.
Dean C. Lott, Wichita senior,
was found guilty at a trial on
31 and was given a suspended
two-year jail sentence.
Ralph White, 19, Wichita, has been granted a suspension of the charge after she pleaded guilty on May 14 to the charge. He appealed the penalty, but the appeal was later dismissed and sentenced to 90 days in jail.
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
Ye Public house
With This Coupon
Limit One per Pizza
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOB &
ye Public house
544 W. 23rd 842-2266
544 W.23rd
charge of unlawful assembly and was fined $200.
Introductory Special
at
842-2266
$1^{00} Off Family Size Pizza
$100 Off Family Size Pizza
DRAFT WOMEN?
ROBERT REDFORD MICHAEL J. POLLARD
Little Fauss and BIG HALSY
AN ALERT S. KUDOR PRODUCTION
He's mean, rotten, thieving, a womanizer.
You're going to love Big Halsy.
No, we're not advocating that. But it does seem that because there is no "draft pressure" on the fair sex, many young women never give a thought to the Air Force after graduation from college. And that's a shame, because Women in the Air Force have many of the same kinds of jobs, as much responsibility, equal rank and opportunity, and the same pay as the men. And now college women can enroll in Air Force ROTC, too, and be eligible for all benefits offered by the program. Upon commissioning, a second lieutenant can be assigned to any of dozens of interesting and important jobs suited to his or her education and interests, with opportunities for travel and responsibility that would be hard to find in most other fields. Sound interesting? Then why not take a few minutes to find out more about the new opportunity for women in the Air Force ROTC? See the professor of aerospace studies at Room 108 in the Military Science Building, 844-4676. Enroll in the two-year program now!
Also, Mrs. Detlor said, all employees wear lead aprons.
Granada
INTRATR...Telephone of 3-5761
Now
Showing
Granada
NIJL-146-L-Japanese V1.2-1983
Eve.7:30:9:30
Adults 1.50
ID's Required
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Happening!
M
BIG BEER BLAST FREE BEER After K.U.-K-State Game, Feb. 1
Beer Drinking Contest
Between K.U. & K-State "Who can drink the most bottles of beer in 3 min."
$100 Entry Fee $2500 First Prize Music by "NATION"
Place—Red Dog Inn
Date—Feb. 1
Time—10 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Price—*2°
CONCERT
DON CRAWFORD
Sunday, January 31, 1971
3:30 p.m.
University Theatre
$2.00— Advance
$2.50—At the Door
$1.00—At the Door (Children under 12)
Purchase Tickets At:
Strawberry Fields---- 712 Massachusetts
Sandalwood-1237 Oread
Primarily Leather- $ 812 \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts