Bleak
Partly cloudy and cold with northwest winds 10 to 15 miles per hour and a chance of a few snow flurries today. Tongtai cloudy with high winds to low 20, high snow, snow Tuesday occasional snow and continued cold. High today 25 to 30, low tonight upper teens to low 20', high Tuesday to 30', Probability of measurable precipitation 10 percent to 40 per cent tonight, and 30 per cent Tuesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
K-State - KU Tickets Sell Today
81st Year, No. 79
Monday, February 1, 1971
See page 6
CONTRIBUTES TO
THE SPACE
PROGRAM
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM ROFFMAN
Exhibit
Jeannot Seymour, designer in the photo and graphic arts department, works on the layout of the NASA exhibit that will open Wednesday in the Museum of Natural History. The photo and graphic arts department is in the sub-basement of Watson Library.
Youth Dead; 15 Injured After Riot
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—A Mexican American youth was shot and killed and at least 15 others, including two sheriff's deputies, were injured when violence erupted after a peaceful demonstration by 5.000 Chicanos in East Los Angeles Sunday.
The Los Angeles County Board of Super-
servants curfew for the area from 6:20 a.m.
to 9:30 p.m. PST (8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.)
The victim, about 25, was discovered in an alley. He was dead on arrival at Bella Vita Hospital. He was not identified. He had been shot in the chest.
From 400 to 500 officers made a sweep of the area after rocks, bottles and firebombs were thrown. There were reports of sniper fire and that deputies had fired back with shotguns.
Firemen who were called to put out the flames were met by a barrage of rocks and hampered by a heavy pair of tear gas in the room. The fireman was gutted and five cars were destroyed.
As darkness came to the area, sheiff Peterson reported that deputies were in confrontation.
"we are able to handle it ourselves," he said shortly after ordering the sween
Pitchess said the violence broke out when two deputies in the area of the bank were met by a large hostile crowd. Then shot in self defense.
The three-hour rally was held to protest alleged police brutality.
"We had no idea the trouble would break out," Pitcher said.
The area near the East Los Angeles sheriff's substation looked like a battlefield. In one intersection, a burning vehicle blazed in the night.
A Mexican-American youth, about 20, was struck by a hit-and-run car. The youth, who was not identified, was reported critically hurt.
Sherif's deputies moved in with full riot gear and tear gas was fired.
County firemen were called in to battle small rubbish fires.
Community Relations Shop Talks of People and Issues
John Conard, director of university relations, said, "I hope some concrete action programs are generated from the workshops."
John Naramore, representing the "street people" in the value of that town that was people we exposed to each other. Something can come out of it if we use the avenues that opened
Naramore said that nothing could be solved the people think that the problems of Islam are too big to solve.
Lawrence police chief, Richard Stanwix,
said "It's too early to see it to go any way."
Stanwick said that he would reserve judgment on the project until more men on his force had attended workshops and meetings. He also some of the "street people," and blacks.
The purpose of this initial session was to examine the basic problems, as pointed out by the disturbances of last April and July, of the course's define guidelines for the other workshops.
The workshop participants were the 13-man steering committee of the program and four other managers.
The group represented the University students, University administration, civic groups, blacks, city government and the Indian community.
"There was no concensus in specific detail on the major problem of the city," said Conard. "however, the basis for many cases is mutual, and there are countless aspects of this."
The first session discussed the problems of Lawrence as seen by elements of the com
Naramore said that the discussion centered primarily on racial problems.
According to Narnane, the time factor limited the group's ability to discuss the problems.
the session was to meet people from other segments of the community and break down
The next workshop will be this weekend, and the participants will be new.
Lock-up on Sixth Try
Moon Landing in Doubt After Docking Problem
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—Apollo 14's astronauts tried six times before they could dock their command ship with the lunar lander and their troubles raised the prospect Monday that a second straight U.S. mission to the moon would come home without trying to land on the moon.
A cheer went up in the Houston Control Center center when Alan B. Shepard, 47, America's oldest astronaut and first U.S. person reported he finally had a "good hard dock."
But it had taken an hour and 44 minutes, almost 20,000 miles of space and an extra hard sore to get the catches to hold and the two ships together for the trip to the moon.
THE THOUGHT that Shepard and Edgar D. Mitchell might have the same trouble with a broken neck, he recalls. Roosa Saturday afternoon after a scheduled 32 hours on the lunar surface was what caused her break.
Sigurd Sjöberg, director of flight operations and the Apollo mission power systems, said that the docking probe and catches to try to determine whether they dared try to salvage the goals of ill-fated missions.
THEY HAD BEEN scheduled to land near Cone Crater, believed to be runewith an asteroid.
Before the docking difficulties, Apollo 14 had appeared well on the way toward Earth. A team of scientists and Mitchell were scheduled to have two journeys, walks of up to five hours each in the same Fra Mauro hilly area that Apollo 13 was aiming at. The mission also an explosion 205,000 miles from earth in Anil.
Friday at 3:17 a.m. But the docking diffi-
culty is so great that lesson to let them try
to very understand it.
The mission seemingly settled back to Earth, and the astronauts reported that mission control reported the astronauts were on so true a course that they probably would skip their first chance to correct their course.
The Apollo 14 crew was never in danger during the docking crisis, but the problem did not end.
THE KEY FACTOR that still left the moon landed in doubt was that the astronauts must carry out a second linkup between the lunar module and command ship after they blast off from the moon.
They will not risk such a second docking,
240,000 miles from earth, if they have any
wanting equipment.
Like the ill-fated Apollo 13, the Apollo 14 crewmen were never in serious personal danger, but officials acknowledged almost as soon as the docking problem was discovered
that the landing on the moon would have to be scrubbed if it had not been overcome.
BEFORE THE LINKUP, the astronauts said they were considering opening their spaceship to the void of space in an attempt to reach out and deal with the trouble.
If they had not succeeded, the second American moon landing in a row would have had to have scrubbed. Apollo 13 had to give up its moon landing attempt last April when the spaceship was rocked by an explosion 205,000 miles deep in space.
Apollo 14 was 7,112 miles away from earth when it developed trouble. An hour and 44 minutes later, when the spacecraft was 28,000 km north, the astronauts finally reported success.
When, at last, the operation was completed,
ground controllers said "following the successful hard docking, Apollo 14 is proceeding on with our basic mission."
★★★
THE LATCHES CAUGHT all 12 of them,
Mitchell said.
Future of U.S. Spaceflights Could Rest with Apollo 14
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-For more rode on Apollo 14 flawless, but late, launch Sunday than just the safety of the astronauts and the hopes of lunar scientists.
at the Oklahoma City Invitational Meet as Oklahoma's John McColm went up and over the bar. The event was won by KU's Bilt Hatcher with a vault of 46 feet. Hatcher's efforts were part of a solid KU team that went to 31-10-2, winning the second consecutive year for the second consecutive year. Details of the meet are on page 8.
(1)
Vaulting
ever wondered how a pole vault appears from the viewpoint of the vaulting pit? A Kansan photographer bravely laid in the pit Saturday
Far more rides on the rest of the nine-day,
$400 million mission.
In many respects, the future of America's manned exploration of space hangs on the outcome of the fourth attempt to land astronauts on the lunar surface.
"I feel very strongly that if Apollo 14 doesn't go well, we may not have a future at all," launch director Walter Kapryan said shortly before the flight.
The manned spaceflight program prior to Apollo 14, suffered from a lack of public support for the crew. The crew also bore the "stigmat", as Apollo 14 commander Alan B. Shepard put it, of the near future.
Critics complained that the United States had been spending too much on moon rocks and too little on poverty and the problems of the cities.
Just two days before Apollo 14's blastoff, President Nikon proposed a space budget of $3.2 billion for the coming fiscal year, a budget of $217 million from the present budget.
The Space Agency in turn stretched its timetable for the remaining three moon flights and an early space station program. It also announced plans to equip 1,500 jobs by mid-1972, a blow to morale already lowered by manpower reductions.
Three scheduled Apollo landings and one half of a space station program already have backs. The other half has backs. A complete Apollo space machine that will probably never be used rests at Cape
Yet the launch of Apollo 14 generated an enthusiasm rivaling that of the first lunar landing mission, Apollo 11 in July 1969. There are two possible reasons:
-Apollo 13 proved that space voyages are capable but routine and that anything can happen.
"The commander of the flight was America's first man in space a decade ago after suffering an ear disorder that kept him still and enabled him to Gemini program and the early Apollo effort."
K
Rivals
Meet
Again
KU
Pranks Mark K-State-KU Athletic Rivalry
By JOYCE NEERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Tonight the University of Kansas and Kansas State University will meet on the basketball court for the 16th time, and once again cries of joy are heard from all. "Will reound throughout All Field House.
One of the best remembered K-State stuns was in 1968, when some one rigged a sign atop the Alpen Field House scoreboard. It read "Go K-10" and unforced and unfurled in the middle of the first half.
A. C. "Dutch" Lizbom, retired KU athletic director said, "It was set with a tinnice device from the fieldhouse. When the curtain dropped over the scoreboard, the times and scores had be an error."
KU leads this series 104-61 and has won 33 conference championships compared to St. Peters' 14, but to many fans the history of pranks was more interesting as the team statistics and records
It is still a mystery how the K-State people even got in the field house, much less rigged the sign
"We thought we had the place secure," Lonnerd said, "but somehow they got in with that." He added: "We were all too busy."
that put it up, but we all thought they were KU people."
Strategic moves by KU fans seemed to have been directed at K-State's animals. The live broadcast of the game was even stolen many times. One year, several KU guerrillas took one of K-State's prize herofields and turned it into a bomb the next day on the campus, with the initials "KU" shaved in its side.
In the past, K-State's specialty has been sabotaging the Jayhawk team transportation. Dean Nenimu, KU trainer for 33 years, laughed at a photo of a man heading up to go to Manhattan in cars instead of a bus.
"We beat Kansas State pretty good one night and when we got out to our cars, some Wildcat fans had let all the air out of our tires. It was a while before we got out of there."
Nernith also recalled being on a victory bus
and of gas between Manhattan and Tuskegee.
"It was freeing and windy outside and the bus driver had to hitchhike back to some town for gas while we sat in that powerless bus," he said, "the S-Katers had siphoned on the fuel."
The Jahawk buses have also had their gas tanks filled with sand and their tires slashed by fire.
Would-be Wildcat artists in the 30s and 40s repeatedly dummed Jimmy Green's status with the band.
In old Nichols Field House at K-State the endines were very close to the stands and K-State fans used to shoot pain at KU players with rubber bands. Nismith remembers an incident at a C. "C. Chog" Alam and Jack Gardner were opposing coaches—times when temperatures ran short.
"A Kansas man was preparing to throw the ball in when a K-State student, from his baseline seat, reached out and pulled one of the hairs off the player's leg," Neumath said. "Our guy扭了球，Kansas ball just grips this follower's Fortunately, closely held balls preface before a fight could break out."
Dr. John Billingsley of Kansas City, a former KU athlete, recalls the early "285" when KU
An editor and publisher of a weekly newspaper in a Kansas City suburb recalled the "button episode" of the late 19th. It seems there were three sets of buttons. One was the set of "POPP" buttons that still appear today. The other set, manufactured at A.K.State, read "AHAH," for example. Another set was My Friends." Many of the buttons were confiscated by the dean of student affairs.
students used to hitch rides on freight trains to get to 'away' names.
"On the way to a K-State game, one fellow started going up front to "reconnaître," as he put himself in position between cars and between cars he stepped on the coupling that held two cars together, and the three cars that my friends were in were left behind. So we never pay along again." We also never took that pay along again."
In 1951 three KU players pressed a K-State player in a last-minute attempt to get the ball and save the game, and in the process they tied him up and went to the floor with him. All was set for a draw, but the KU players swarmed to the scene under the east basket. The Kansas bench was on the west end of the court, and not one of the KU players crossed mid-stripe. Even Coach Gardner of KR was rushed from the bench into the fray. There was a near collision with several spectators crowding onto the floor.
After that same game a juvenile wearing a purple sweater with a wildcat embroidered "over his heart" unleashed a firecracker which landed and exploded at the feet of a reporter.
What will the ingenious fanat think of this year make it a game for the anecdote collection to follow?
Monday, February 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
California:Dole
SACRAMENTO—Sen. Robert Dole, new Republican National Chairman, said Sunday he believed Vice President Spiro Agnew would have a "very low political profile" during the next year. The Kansas lawmakers also said he saw "no reason at this time not to keep Spiro AGNON GOP" ticket in 1972 as President Nixon's running mate.
Topeka: Voting Age
The 18-year-old vote in state and county elections in Kansas cleared the state Senate Friday and headed for the House, where he opposed the proposed, approved, voters will ballot on the proposed constitutional amendment April 6. The 40-member Senate voted 29-3 to submit the question to the House for a two thirds majority or 27 votes necessary for passage.
Florida: Harriman
PALM BEACH-W. Averell Harriman, the veteran diplomat who was World War II ambassador to Russia, said he had the impression the Soviets had "used their own language to describe the situation" in the Middle East, "The Soviets not only want to avoid the dangers of a confrontations with the United States, but they want to see the re-opening of the Suze Canal so they can fill the vacuum left by the British with material from the Persian gulf and the Red Sea." Harriman said.
Michigan: Vietnam
DETROIT—A group of Vietnam veterans opened a series of hearing during which they detailed alleged attacks they saw on soldiers and civilians. South Korea held hearings-sponsored by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War—opened with former servicemen who dropped their medals and decorations in a raid on the North Korean human treatment and killings of Vietnamese civilians.
Louisiana: Fire
NEW ORLANS - Heavy drilling mud pumped a relief shaft killed a four wild well on Shell Oil Co's burning platform. A Shell spokesman said the depths of the location deep below the surface of the Gulf of Mexico.
Rome; Catholics
VATICAN CITY—The number of Roman Catholics in the world increased by more than 10 million last year to a total of $28 million by the priests, according to the Vatican said. Figures for 1969-70 showed $38,641,110 Roman Catholics parishes around the world, served by 28,167 diocesan presiints and 115,342 priests who were members of religious order.
Pakistan: Hijackings
RAWALPINDI-The Pakistan government granted political a syllabu to two Kashmir separatists who hijacked an Indian Airlines plane. The hijackers used a free 36 political prisoners. The hijackers shouted from the cockpit down to newsmen "watch what's going to happen in two days" if the first involving an Indian plane. The hijacking is
East Germans Lift Phone Ban
BERLIN (UPI)—East Germany restored telephone communications Sunday between Berlin and Stuttgart, a time in 19 years but kept a stranglehold on highway traffic Berlin for the fifth straight day.
The East Germans opened only 10 of the 3,910 telephone lines that they had cut on May 27, 1952. They severed the connections by the force that they were being used by the West for espionage.
Guards Picket
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD)—Striking Ohio penitentiary guards set up picket lines Sunday at the Chilicothe In-court Correctional center in effort to gain support for their demand for a pay increase.
tendent of the Chillicothe Institute, said the 1,150 prisoners guarded in the 136-year-old Sunday routine of attending church services without incident. Guards at the 136-year-old Ohio prison have been held since Jan. 25 in an effort to gain an immediate $1-per-hour pay raise. About 200 of the 360 guards at the prison were participating in the strike.
The service provided so inadequate that at 8:42 a.m., two hours and 42 minutes after the office opened, the Office said no more calls to East Berlin could be accepted until midnight. At 6:00 there was
Despite the concession on telephone calls, the Communists kept up the semi-blockade that they had imposed last Wednesday and from West Berlin, situated 10 miles inside West Germany.
The harassment meant delays of up to 30 hours on the highways between Berlin and the West.
The interference was expected to end following the departure Saturday of West German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Chancellor Willy Brandt and delegates attending a Free Democratic Party conference in Berlin.
Muskie Criticizes President's Tactics
*ARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Edmund Edmonson and Sunday that Congress might attempt once more to increase the support in India of Hikox administration intensifies support of ground operations in Afghanistan.
"We believed this administration in dune when it told us it would fly no supportable arm," he said. Muskie said in remarks prepared for a rally honoring the Rev. Joseph Duffey, unsuccessful candidate for U.S. Senate Competitiveness in last November's elections.
President Nixon on June 3 that the only continuing effort in ambulance would be air strikes on enemy troops and supply lines that endangered the security of U.S. troops in South Vietnam.
But Muskie said Defense
Truman Condition Good
ruman might be released from Research Hospital.
The hospital's statement Sundav said:
However, doctors declined to comment on when the 86-year-old
"There is no change in the condition of former President George W. Bush yesterday (Saturday) chatting with Mrs. Trump and reading."
Campus Beer a Dormant Issue
Consumption and sale of beer on campus was an issue at KU last year. A resolution was sent to the Kansas Board of Regents supporting the issue and to date the board has not acted on the request.
Max Bickford, executive secretary for the Kansas Board of Directors, said that far been taken on the issue because, "we are awaiting a report from a legislative committee assigned to study the request."
A research assistant for the Kansas Legislature Research Department, Mr. Correll, said that no committee is currently studying the question of beer on the state campuses. Mrs. Correll suggested that Mr. Bickford was referring to did meet to report on the status of beer on the state campuses in a report did not include any
The same committee was also to study the present liquor and alcohol state. Bieford said that since this committee did not report to the last session of the state legislature, he reported to the upcoming session.
reference to the issue of beer of campuses.
Bickford took the ruling that ex-Att. Gen. Kent Frizzell gave stating that 3.2 beer is not an alcoholic beverage, but rather a margarita, for storage, only confused the matter and led to more complications.
"The state forbids the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages," he said. The fact that beer has a 3.2 percent alcohol content in law, "Bickford said." Besides," he continued, "you can't change chemistry by drinking."
A group of students did con
Bieveler's Plan
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—So many people are bicycling to work that the city has announced a bike circuit. The streets will be dedicated to encourage bike commuters to warn motorists to drive with extra caution, said Edward A. Mitchell, superintendent of Parks.
front the regents with this issue at the regents November meeting in Wichita, and Bickford said, "we talked with the students and tried to explain our position, but we don't think we satisfied them."
Bickford also said, "the Board has discussed this matter on occasion, but we feel we are in the middle of something and therefore, we must wait for the legislative committee to make its report."
Mrs. Correll said, "the next move seems to be up to the Board of Regents."
Dormitory Lodging
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($4, linenes furnished)
Snowmobile La-
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5 SAreas
Reservations Recom-
mended
TIGER RUN
Brockleigh, NJ
Brockleigh, NJ
135-769-1321
Secretary Melvin R. Lard cast doubts on the intent of U.S. policy last week when he described that pledge was "semantics."
"It is right to withdraw our combat forces from South Africa, but we wrong to increase the level of our military activities in Cambodia and over the skies of North Korea are also doing." Muskie said.
Muskie also said that "there is no lasting peace in President Nixon's policy of nationalization, and that the United States should provide a specific date for the withdrawal of all its forces from Indochina.
COME TO THE KAMA SUTRA
**WARNING**=PUBLIC LAWS IN MANY STATES MAKES IT ILlegal TO ENGAGE IN MANY OF THE TECHNICIUES OF LOVE SHOWN IN KAMA SUTRA.
RATED X
Varsity
TOLL FREE 1-800-265-6856
Ends Tuesday
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:30-9:15
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
AS TAUGHT BY
MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
]
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEUS
TRANSCOCENDEMIC MEDITATION IS AN INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND
HIS MIND AND IMPROVE HIS LIFE.
Introductory Lecture
TODAY - February 1 8 p.m.
Jayhawk Room—Kansas Union
Try climbing Mount Oread in vibram soled hiking boots. Next, the Himalayas?
WOMEN'S STYLE PICTURED
ARENSBERG'S
819 Massachusetts
ENACTMENT ON APPROPRIATIONS AS AMENDED AND PASSED JANUARY 20,1971
Be it enacted by the Student Senate of the University of Kansas assembled:
SECTION 1. In accordance with Article III, Section 4 or the
American Code, Custody may be approved to appropriate
approved documents received from the Student Library.
SECTION 3. Each fall and spring semester activity student completes at least two 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 set at 20%.
appropriate all funds received from the Student Activity Fee. SECTION 2. Each student enrolled in more than six (6) hours or less shall pay a seventy-five cent ($75). Student Activity Fee for each hour in which they are enrolled, hours or less shall pay a three hundred and fifty cent ($30). Student Activity Fee.
a. Intercollegiate Minor sports programs
b. University Daily Kansan
.50 for each full time equiv.
d. Concert Course Series;
c. Intrumurals, Extrumurals and others
IFWA and DUTY, E: tramurals and sports clubs I. Reserve for school and departmental groups
1.50 for each full time equiv.
8.50 for each full time equiv.
70 for each full time equiv.
.35 for each full time equiv.
g. Student Senate
.20 for each full time equiv.
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 of tenure. Any vacancy shall be filled each year. Any vacancy shall be filled by appointment by the Student Executive Committee for the balance of any unexcused leave.
SECTION 5. The Treasurer of the Student Senate shall prepare an income estimate in December for future financial support for all summer sports programs, University Daily Kanan, University Theatre, University Dance, and sports clubs of their anticipated income. Comprehensive budgets for these must be presented to the Finance and Arts departments for approval by February 15 before the fiscal year begins.
b. The income for the department and school groups and the student body. Requests for the Student's Senate. All estimates must be made public to the student body. Request for a portion of the department or program budget. Request for the year begins to the Senate. Requests for the next fiscal year not submitted by February 20 will not be considered until all those submitted on or before February 20 are acted upon by the Senate.
SECTION 4 • All Summer Session Activity Fees shall be paid by the student to the appropriate and allocation to student groups as well as any funds not allocated to student groups.
SECTION 7. Amendment to Section 1,2,3,5.4 of this entrance must be completed by December 30 before the commencement.
SECTION 8. Sections 4 and 7 of this Enactment may be amended by a three-fourths vote of the members of the Senate present and voting when the substance of the amendment is in the announcement of the meeting at which
SECTION 9. **The Finance and Auditing Committee shall review the budget for the Student Senate by the fifth of March. The Student Senate department and school organizations and another budget for the Student Senate by the fifth of March. The Student Senate Friday in March. It shall be transmitted to the Chancellor of the University.**
SECTION 10. This amendment shall be in full force and effect, without regard to 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:
$122,860.20 Fall semester 1971
113,141.78 Spring semester 1972
17,850.80 Summer semester 1972
$253,971.98 Total Revenue
Intercollegiate Minor Sports Program
Intercollegiate Minor Sports Program
University of Tennessee
University Theatre
Intramurals
Intramursals, Extramursals, Sports Clubs
Student Senate
Summer Session Incom
15,741.47
47,224.40
67,640.49
22,038.05
11,019.03
107,041.96
Monday, February 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
3
Snowing
Kansan Photo by BOB HARTZLER
Traveler Depicts North Vietnam
nasty character Saturday. Some students heralded the snow by enjoying its sporty aspects. Potters won the snowboard contest last year.
After a spring-like Friday winter finally showed its
Well over 60-years-old, Mrs. Peggy Duff, the "Grand Old Lady of the Peace Movement," is still working toward peace on earth.
Kansan Staff Writer
A year ago she took a two and a half month tour of North Vietnam.
She spoke to Lawrence citizens on the "Peace Movement inside and outside afternoon and about the "Meaning of Vietnamese Communism to the U.S. and the Negotiations in Paris" Friday
Mrs. Duff witnessed war firsthand as early as 1915, and again in the 1940s.
Her efforts for peace began with the "Save Europe Now" campaign shortly after World War II.
FROM THE CAMPAIGN CAME sizes of British ARMS budgets, a capaign to abolish capital punishment in England and a campaign to reduce crime.
"The people we talked with in the remote villages of North Vietnam, along the streets of Hanoi were happy and very proud to government" — and right.
"For the first time since 1945, they have enough clothes and shoes, food, work and bicycle transportation all over their country."
"Perhaps the only setback the people have suffered is the destruction of their homes. They were replaced nearly all of the beautiful old brick homes which were destroyed by U.S. bombs."
MRS. DUFF SAID the police in Hanoi and other cities were armed only with whistles, no firearms, but they bombing strikes nearly all of the peasants were armed and numbers of anti-aircraft guns were set up in the villages, but they never overthrow the government there.
"Life has changed radically for the past century and as the villages have been organized into cooperatives, but nothing the size or semblance of the Chinese
"They weren't forced on the people. In most cases only 40 per cent of a village originally went along, but gradually when the
people saw the cooperatives doing better they care in too."
She said peasants still had a remaining independent or joining party, and there was a free market outlet for produce as well as a state
The villages still maintain a large degree of autonomy, according to Mrs. Duff. Some districts or provinces, the next more powerful state, have more power than states do in the United States, she said.
Almost every village, even those in the mountains have a clinic with doctors, assistants and midwives she said. Malaria has been virtually wiped out in most of the country, still plagues the south, she said.
IN THE NORTH the peasants are growing as many as two rice crops and a third auxiliary crop of maize, with the advancing agricultural experimental stations, she said. Minority languages that in the past were only spoken are now written as well, Mrs Duffa said.
And with all the advances, the status of women is radically changed too. Mrs. Duff said.
Women enjoy 30 per cent representation in the cooperatives and committees she said, as well as their own jobs and holds a visage or district school, she said, until the age of 15.
Mrs. Duff said life in North Vietnam was happy, progressive and peacefully beautiful.
Vandals Strike Oliver Hall
Europe from $185.00
Round Trip.
Employment opportunities
(U.K.)
Discounts, Triple Travel, Low Car-
pare Rentals for Members, Anglo-
meria Association, Arts, Psy. Suite,
U.K.
A a shower room in Olive Hall Washroom, according to a report from the KU Traffic and Security division, beamed some noise and saw male students throwing objects from the eighth floor shower room.
The officer found the room in the back of the house. The town hens were torn from the wall and shower curtains and a woman was thrown down the brown out window. A large refuse can was also thrown out the window, according to the window.
No one has been identified as a suspect and no cause for the destructions is known.
Campus Bulletini
diamonds from Christian's
Today
Camp Center; Sunflower Room, Kansas Union, noun.
Aid to Students Committee; Allow It Catered, noun.
Union, noun.
Catered, noun.
Union, noun.
Fast Program; Meadowdale Catered,
Fremont basketball; All Field House.
Science Fiction Film: Forum Room,
Ocean Land UN New York Interviews: Roam
label UN
Model UN New York Interviews: Oread
Alison Garrison, 20-14; Delphine P. Wilkinson, Room. 6:30
P Delta Plaza, Wilkinson Room. 8:30
Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
Delta Phi, Watkins Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
Science Fiction Film: Forum Room.
Union. 7:30 p.m.
SIMS: Jayhawk Room, Union, 8 p.m.
Basketball: Allen Field House, 8:05 p.m.
The Way: Governors Room, Union, 6:45 p.m.
Tuesday
**Theatre Colloquium:** Murphy, 319; Harvey, 340
**Computer Science Colloquium:** 108 Strong.
**UK Synchronized Swim Club:** Robinson
**French and Italian Dept.** Council Room.
**US MSM Lecture:** Forum Room, Union, 8
**HSM Lecture:** Forum Room, Union,
**HARVEY LECTURES:** MOOREWICK
Engines Taken
Gs turbine engines may not be the usual targets of thieves, but they disappeared sometime between the two airport and Lawrence Airport. The engines, valued at several thousand dollars on loan to KU from the U.S. Navy.
Griff's
Griff's
FAMILY DAY
Every Tuesday
WHERE FRIENDS MEET
TO EAT
AND LAY
AND EAT!
FOR LESS!
100% U.S. GOVT.
INSPECTED BEEF
HAMBURGERS
15¢
1618 W. 23rd
CLUB ROYALE'S Happening!
M
BIG BEER BLAST FREE BEER After K.U.-K-State Game, Feb.
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."
*1<sup>0</sup> Entry Fee
$25<sup>00</sup> First Prize
Music by "NATION"
Place—Red Dog Inn
Date—Feb. 1
Time—10 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Price—'1²∞
For advanced tickets
or information call 864-6052.
END OF THE YEAR REMAINDERS
Paperbacks Hardbacks
50%
OFF
NOTICE
Monday, Feb. 1 thru Saturday, Feb. 6
OREAD BOOK STORE
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
May be arranged through the Jayhawk Office—B115 Union—for those seniors who wish to have a picture in the 1971 Jayhawk Museum. 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.
---
Hand textured yellow gold wedding band forms the perfect background for the floral elegance of the engagement ring.
Available in white gold
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Grand Opening
February 2nd and 3rd TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
FREE RCA COLOR TELEVISION
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Register in the Vista dining room Tuesday and Wednesday. Drawing will be held Wednesday and you need not be present to win!
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★ Free Vista Burger Baskets GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
Vista Baskets 75
★ Texas Baskets $1.05
- Malts and Shakes 20-35°
Free in dining room only Vista creme cones or icee for children under 12 accompanied by parent.
It's
Vista
1527 W. 6th St.
OPEN 10 a.m.-12 p.m.Sunday thru Thursday 10 a.m.-1 a.m.Friday thru Saturday
---
Monday, February 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Pollution in Kansas
Conspicuously and unfortunately missing from Gov. Robert Docking's first message to the legislature were strong recommendations or discussions of environment and pollution as issues which the state must face.
Kansas has a particular problem to face in the regulation of cattle feedlots, and is being responsible for numerous fish heats in rivers and streams across the state.
A delegation from Chase and Lyons counties appeared before the Kansas Board of Health last fall to ask additional time for feedlots to develop water pollution control measures. This action led to the large Croftofer feedlots at Strong City, which threatened federal pollution standards tougher than those imposed by the state. The Croftofer lots closed rather than spend an estimated $250,000 that would be required just to meet the state standards. A representative of those feedlots, Girdner Croftofer, was a member of the legislature, having been elected to fill a vacancy last November.
At the same meeting the petitions were presented to the board, there was a
dispute over the financing of water pollution control activities of the board of health. An aide of Gov. Docking complained that the board of health had failed to justifyification for requested funds for their water pollution control activities.
Although Kansas does not have the glaring pollution problems that other, more industrialized states are grappling with, we do have inklings of a beginning anyone who is familiar with Lawrenze crops. Farm Chemicals plant can testify
In the last session of the legislature, a bill that would make possible the establishment of a Prairie National Park was defeated in committee, largely because of pressure from cattle interests. The bill has not been forgotten. It is a move that should ensure the preservation of one of the rare beauties and assets of the state.
It is hoped by many that the legislature will not overlook the problem of securing the ecosystem's environment, until it is too hard and the personages of Kansas prairies as a thing of the past.
Bob Womack
Reclamation Not Enough
This is a welcome step in the right direction. Unfortunately, the "Whomper," as one senate semantician calls it, can also step towards a clean environment.
The Student Senate should be congratulated (and a few senators in particular) for work well done in establishing the KU Reclamation Center.
It would be indeed unfortunate to let meaningful but minute projects such as the reclamation center lull us into a false sense of security or accomplishment.
The roots of many of our problems lie not in a disrespect for the land, for, if ever a nation would boast of its land—Americans would, but in the seeming acceptance of over-consumption as a way of life—indeed, the only way.
When one confronts the staggering quantities of iron, oil and water used in this country's industries in one year—
projects like the reclamation center are sadly dwarfed.
What is desperately needed, then, is a rapid re-definition of our priorities, and the will to make some sacrifices in the name of the land.
Some cities (and universities) have made sacrifices to this end.
Several cities now have ordinances prohibiting the sale of non-returnable cans and bottles within that city, Columbia, Mo., is considering just such a proposal at the moment. Other cities have required that all city vehicles be equipped with exhaust devices (Denver is working with such a program).
These steps and many others are feasible for the University and the city.
The problem begs an immediate consequence before all is rendered irretrievable.
—Tom Slaughter
Those Were the Days
35 Years Ago Today
in the Weekly University Courier, the campus newspaper, the editor noted that "the seniors are a mighty intellectual class, but they were when it comes to a class party."
Enrollment for the spring semester stood at 3,600.
85 Years Ago Toda
F. C. (Phog) Allen, director of athletics, recommended a new basketball team based on the part of the basketball fans: no spectators should leave the gym until after the final whistle had blown and the floor was vacated. This rule was initiated to protect visiting players and coaches so they could make their way to the gymnasium "hampered by the frized-mob," according to the Kansan.
The Kansas reported that the U.S. Public Health Service had decided to allow the sale of leaded gasoline, which would be used in fuel ("so as not to confuse it with gasoline used as a cleaning fluid."
keep training rules during basketball season.
Students who attend the athletic events have been ripping off $12 per year from every student who doesn't or can't go to school. Don't think that we owe this student a fee for all this bread year after year? Actually, we owe him more than that. It's time to climb down from his financial back and borrow his books on our finances as we have never done in the past. If we are committed injustice is too obvious to be ignored, so can we please get off our self-centered asses and carry our own weight. We can rely on others to pay for our pleasures.
it's about time that we all began to realize that those of us who attend athletic events do so at the expense of those who don't or can't attend. The idea of subsultuaries means that many students who can afford to pay extra ticket fees with the money from those who couldn't give a damn or can't accord to pay the necessary fees in kind of misguided welfare that I abound.
35 Years Ago Today
The Kansas announced that class would be dismissed the next day, so students could go to the Sun Fund dept to hear President Wilson talk on "Preparedness."
26
I am truly amazed that in the course of the discussion concerning the activity fee allocation to the Athletic Association, no one has said it was a budget cut. It seems that the reporters and editorials are interested in making hay out of the apparent anti-athletic corporation feeling on campus or affecting an increase in their personal luxury expenses.
By BRAD SMOOT StudEx chairman
50 Years Ago Today
Lawrence citizens had contributed $2,000 over their goal of $100,000 to state union drive. This brought the fund to $651,000 on the million-dollar campaign.
20 Years Ago Today
50 Years Ago Todav
But, I am concerned with more than the apparent lack of concern for those students who have had to foot the bill for their tuition because of a whole issue of activity fees has yet to be
45 Years Ago Todav
26 Years Ago Today
Houg, Hoog, insured halfback halfback, all team, would start on the basketball team against Northwestern in Chicago. This was the first time he went on to become a football co-captain in 1983 and holds several KU football player, including under place in Gale Sayers and Jerry Johngins.
pay your activity fees, you will pay $18 for your football ticket, $15 for basketball, $10 for volleyball, and $5 for total for the present system will be $4.50. Under the old system you will pay $6.25 for basketball and $12-seniorate in activity fees; $6-seniorate went also to athletics. The total for the old system will be $23.75.
There are more than 5,000 students who work with the firm's clients; rather large majority. Too large a force into substituting a sporting event of little interest for one of its major players, and large up to 10,000 non-tournament a large *male* forcefully extract 82-person-year for the financial advantage of these young people.
TO ME, the whole idea of compelling all students to pay a tax in order to reduce the financial burden of unfair and a violation of conscience and regardless of the financial benefits I could
At a meeting of the women's interclass basketball members it was decided that women would
Please consider the plight of those who attend only one of the major sporting events or play in team sports games. Your total increase is only 8%. If you choose basketball only, your total increase is 10%.
The difference is that those who attend both football and basketball games pay $15 less, while the students tend neither of the major athletic events pay $16 less. $1.50 was added by the Senate appropriation for minor sports and new student organizations which are not self-organized.
Reasons for Athletic Fund Cut
Making Our Case
I am sorry the Student Senate failed to abolish the student activity fee. And I am likewise disappointed that the senate was
THE IDEA of not forcing everyone to afford a car only if they afford an offer on only a few is a step in the right direction. The choice of where and how to spend one asks, financial or otherwise.
inconsistent in its policy and that it failed to bring the whole question to the students for a vote. But even more disappointing is know best where your money should be spent. It makes little difference whether you are burdened with the funds or whether it done by your own efforts have come to regard ourselves. The fact is, you are burdened with a tax which you did not pay and based on you by the board of Regents. The board of Regents your pockets and goes only to your organizations. Why then should the teachers for, far, parly because Student Senate is so involved with these funds? Further, you were denied the right to choose what you individually must do fo
BUT BACK to this question of activity fees. If you are a sports fan and choose to
Well, that kind of wheeling and dealing had to stop, and it did . . . as much to the credit of staff changes as to the Student Loan program. That is why reason the Kansan is "free" is because you paid for it more than doubled in the past year, so the Kansan will again be receiving approximately $47,000 for the next fiscal year. You paid for the Kansan this year—
properly explored in the news media. The questions of rights and justice have been completely avoided and much of the information has been misrepresented in the newspapers.
LEIT ME CITE an example. In the article of last Wednesday concerning the fees, one of the last paragraphs spoke of the Kansan, the very defensive wording noted that "Copies of the Kansan for 1970-1971 were distributed free to students." "Free" is a very questionable term if one considers that students are still being stocked up $130,000 over the last decade. The money has accumulated over the years because students subsidized the KU Printing Service ($70,000 per student invested), and other facilities for the School of Journalism. In a period of ten years, the Kansan rounded-up a quarter of a million dollars while continually accruing investment which were never accounted for to students.
609
Demise of Kennedy May Benefit HHH
By STEVE GERSTEL
Washinaton Window
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The big winner from fallout between Sens. Edward M. Kennedy and Robert C. Byrd may well turn out to be former resident Hubert H. Humphrey.
In a major upset which stunned Senate liberals, Bryd deposed Kennedy as the assistant Democratic floor leader.
In that confrontation, Humphrey, newly elected as a senator from Ohio, won the nominal minor role. Along with his colleagues, he cast one vote—a
But Bryd's victory may have major implications for Humphrey and other states field of national politics so much but in the Senate arena where the former vice president and 1988 senator was previously had served 16 years.
No one ever expected that Humphrey, on his return to the island, could materialize as a wallflower or quiet back-bencher. His experience does not demand such a degree of his constitution does not permit it.
But with Kennedy in the Senate leadership, the liberals had the best-known possible advocate in the councils of power. With total control over both beckoning, Kennedy could have presented the position of Senate
liberals as the 1972 elections approached.
With Byrd in the leadership, the liberals have nothing. Senate Democrats hold Mansfield votes liberal and pushes liberal legislation—such as the 18-year-old bill—but he has a more authoritative leader of the liberal bloc.
Similarly another westerner, Sen. Frank M杜 of Utah, elected to the 3. party post, votes known and sometimes struts.
Bryd himself, of course, is a southern-oriented conservative who has always leaves a vacuum—an opening india which Humphrey is likely to find.
Asked if Byrd's victory would compel him to move into a leader's 'role outside the team' in his case, he has no great design" and indicated he would await developments.
One of these developments could well be a move by Humphrey to challenge Byrd for the whip job in 1972, unless unexpected presidential aspirations materialize. Many feel that the country is under the grip of good feeling built up over the years, could take Byrd.
But then, most had thought that Byrd could not defeat Kennedy. If Mansfield ever decided to step down, Humphrey certainly would seek the leader's job. So would Byrd.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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SENAT
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COALITION
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GEORG H. KENNER
THE MURRAY JOURNAL
"There's no accounting for taste, I guess."
I would like to respond specifically to Mr. Wormack's editorial on Jan. 25, and to a presentation of his report on the recent reduction of the athletic fee by the Student Senate. Mr. Wormack's erroneous statements and imbuements are inexhaustible which is supposed to be informative as well as persuasive.
To begin with, Mr. Wornock stated that the student now only pays $5 for a football season ticket and $10 for a basketball season ticket. The reality of this situation is that the student pays $6 of his activity fee each month. This athletic department will pay $11 for a football season ticket and $10 for a basketball season ticket. A basketball coach chose not to buy tickets but chooses to buy tickets for football and basketball games.
LETTERS
To the editor.
Fee Cut-Another Aspect
Mr. Womack states that, "The Athletic Department enjoys
I also think Mr. Wornack is mistaken in assuming that the Athletic Department provides a basketball team. Although there are an adequate number of seats in the football stadium for the student body to attend the games, not all students are admitted to purchase football tickets. Furthermore, there are only 7,000 basketball season tickets sold to students. This is less than one quarter of the figures meant that even if every student would want to purchase basketball season tickets, he could do so. I do not see this as important, but it does indicate that that is concerned about students.
more support than any other extracurricular activity of the University." This statement is like invoking the silent majority of college students in Cambodia. The issue isn't the amount of support the Athletic Department enjoys among the student body as compared to other organizations. Football is a sport that requires people are being used to support that business, regardless of whether or not a student wants to support it. If a student wants to support the football team, then he should support the school's initiatives to support the football team he should not be compelled do so.
It is obvious that the Kansan and Mr. Womack enjoy a circle of friends who think football is the most important part of the game, and they think this is representative of the student body. The changes, if they are eventually made into policy, will mean that if a student wants to attend football and basketball, he should pay about $10 to $13.50 (depending on whose numbers one uses) more than he had to this year.
This would mean that the Athletic Department would have to sell 7000 basketball tickets (the number of tickets for football tickets at $15 a piece in order to make $25,000. This figure is $9000 more than Mr. Stinson's figures of what he had to pay from the students. It is not an unreasonable assumption that this will occur. Furthermore, I think football and basketball tickets are sold, so let them pick up the tab.
the Mr. Womack's statements and the Kansan's unobjective indication in business rope opposing with support the business of the Athletic Department, than with responsible reporting to the student body. Suddenly, he said, inconsucible. Football and basketball are not the most important events occurring at Kansan as is no reason they should receive 50 per cent of student fees.
R. Mark Biddle Student Senator
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name and position; faculty and start must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
---
Monday, February 1. 1971
University Daily Kansan
5
NELSON BOWIE
Frazier, Ex-KU Trackman, Returned to KU
... now a sculptor of national renown
KU Sculptor Renowned
By MELISSA BERG Kansan Staff Writer
In 1929, Bernard "Pocé" Frazier was captain of the KU track team, specializing in long distance runs. He was small, 5 feet record, but fast. He set a Long Right Conference records.
As a graduating senior, the
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Monday
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calen
125 New Hour Concert (Cultural Calen-
ture)
100 Book Beat Mr. Bird, Lady Jacobian
100 This Thing Caled Rock
100 This Thing Caled Rock "Third" by
Gayle Sayers
Artwork (Anthony Hardt, Art Club)
Campus & Community Calendar)
Music by Candlelight
Georgiean University Forum
Georgean University, James Quack
and Richard Ruperti
Kansas State
10:15: To be announced
12:00: Sign Off
Tuesday
7:30 Apple Danish (ArtBuchwald; Campus
& Community Calendar)
9:30 Morning with the Masters
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Uaien
Noon Hop Concert (Cultural Cam-
dens) 1:00 Urban Conflict, Pesticide Since
1:30. Polish Composers (Prof. Victor
Curtis)
2:05 Christian Ethics in Contemporary
Therapy: Black Revolution and White
Politics
3:00 Chapter a Day: "I Am Third" by Gayle Sayes
Racism (Prof. Robert Shelton)
3:00: Chapter a Day: "I Am Third" by
Joseph Hirsch
2016 Chapter A Day! I Am In Trouble
Gayle Sayers
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
www.gayle-sayers.com)
1. Backstage at KU
2. Music by Candlelight
3.
3:30. This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
3:15. Backstage at KU
8:05 Cleveland Orchestra Concert: Silhouen
program
7:00 From the University; piano recital by Jane Abbott
6:05: News-Weather-Sports (5 Min.)
7:40 New-Weather-Sports (15 Min)
8:00 New-Weather-Sports (30 Min)
9:00 New-Weather-Sports (15 Min)
10:00 New-Weather-Sports (15 Min)
12:00 New-Weather-Sports (15 Min)
1:00 Headline (1 Min)
3:00 New-Weather-Sports (15 Min)
5:00 New-Weather-Sports (60 Min)
7:00 New-Weather-Sports (60 Min)
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thought of someday returning to his alma mater to sculpt a memorial never crossed his mind. He did return, and the six bronze doors of the Memorial Carmichael were the products of alma mater.
FOR YEARS, KU students have stood near the bronze doors of the bell tower, and gazed at the institutions of the ideals for which people go to war - achievement, sorrow, meditation, learning and sales.
But few knew that Frazier is KU's sculptor-in-residence, has works displayed in major museums, and has numerous first place awards in national art competitions, undertakes private commissions and divides teaching duties into design and architecture students.
COLOR BY DELIURE GP
Although no longer in competition form, Frazier has transferred his athletic skills to attacking his diverse commitments.
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professional philosophies.
Frazier's dual teaching role, in fine arts and architecture, hisbisf his firm belief in the importance of visual design how-how and aesthetic sensitivity.
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"Most of the world's sculpture is done in association with architecture and incorporates art into it, on a broad basis," Frazier said. "In order for the sculptor to be aware of the total public need, he must learn the talents of the engineer, the architect and the artist."
*Poorty produces emoJAna feelings about a work and music environment. It helps structureal side. It helps me enviance handside, and organized handside.
THE Hillcrest E
FULLY ENCLAVE SURFACE 41' X 39' AND 20'
Frazier's sculpture has been exhibited in most of the nation's major museums, including the Museum of Art and the Chicago Art Institute.
Known as "the man who introduced the buffalo to consumers," he founded the Kansas born Frazier has drawn heavily from his native heritage with a collection of animals. A notable example is his dog, a ceramic reflecta, a boyhood experience on the plains of Kansas when he shot a soaring falcon.
ALTHOUGH INSTRUCTING students demands a great deal of Fraser. Fraser welcomes the periodic intercourse seeking help outside class. Fraser also spends time on his free afternoons having halli Hall studio. Recently, his free afternoons have been spent with blind blinds, working on an impressionistic sculpture of two horses for an Oklahoma City
IN RECENT YEARS, his
pressionistic. "I use animal
forms to convey human emotions
and aspirations and to make the
minds of children laugh."
"It's kind of illogical and an affront to three dimension to suppose that one could begin with a two dimensional pencil sketch. Instead, Frazier often starts with a one-eighth or one-a七th scale model.
ON HIS RETURN to KU during the Korean War, Frazier was commissioned to do the bronze doors for the Campanile. He had been a member because wartime restrictions made it impossible to obtain bronze in the United States, unless he relied on the black market. He also designed some of his artworks at the Museum of Natural History.
Frazier said that he had to combat the idea of many people that "sculptors pick their ideas out of catalogs."
Frazier's association with KU has been a sporadic affair. After attending the Chicago School of Sculpture and the Chicago Art Institute, he returned to KU in 2013 and founded Foundation grant as the sculptor-in-residence. It was during this work that he created a sculpture program at KU
Poetry and music provide the inspiration for much of his work.
Unlike most sculptors, Frazier shuns drawing board sketches to start his works.
ALTHOUGH IN previous days, sculptors were specialized in their use of materials, present sculpturing techniques require specialized tools. Frazier said, Carved stone and torched metal are his favorites.
NOTABLE WORKS exhibited within the state have included the first office building at Topaoka, deal with the cultural influences in Rwanda, and for 240 hours the Field Methodist Church in Wichita which has been compared to the famous mosaics at the University of Chicago.
Mrs. Lande said the workshop needed to involve members of the University as well as the community.
She said participants would be
"The workshop will differ from the encounter groups which are often very different." Lande said. "Most encounter groups do not cross cultural lines and do not have to fight many of the stereotypes associated with types. We hope to break through these stereotypes and learn to communicate with others as they see us."
After 13 months of operation, Headquarters is facing financial trouble. Headquarters was founded in December 1969 by several investors. The company has been
At that time it received a 'seeding' grant from a local church, but they had only full-time staff worker. But those hives have long since been removed.
Headquarters Has Financial Problems
Research at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine showed that hearts isolated from physically active rats proved to be stronger and pump better than from their more sedentary breeds.
Due to the lack of funds, Headquarters has no office, but still maintains a 24-hour "Crisis Hotline" for persons with drug problems.
Nobleza Lande, professor of speech and coordinator of the program, said she thought people were not well suited to person from a slightly different culture or background would benefit from working experience at the workshop.
In the past four months, Silber said, calls on the hotline have averaged between 30 and 40 a week, but not all were drug related. Many dealt with problems ranging from juvenile runaways and the draft to suicide threats and problem pregnancies. Silber said Headquarters referred those with problems not drug-related to appropriate mental health or social counseling agencies.
The workshop will be sponsored by the speech communication department and the foreign students, Mrs. Lande said.
Presently the headquarters operation is financed by only its staff and a few other interested individuals. The staff plans a major funding drive in early March and hopes to raise the $13,500 necessary for one year's operating expenses.
According to Silber, approximately 90 per cent of those asking for assistance with drug problems were either high school or University students. The other 10 per cent were local citizens and a few so-called "street people."
Workshop to Make Friendship Formula
Foreign students and American from fourteen regions will meet Feb. 14, in groups to try to formulate a understanding of friendship.
The workshop had two general aims, according to the plan, to provide a framework for participants to train and equip them with different cultures freely and honestly. The second aim was to continue the workshop in future years.
divided into small, heterogeneous groups of nine or ten. The groups would be asked to, as a group, ask the question: "What is a friend?"
In order to accomplish the goals, Mrs. Lande said, an interested group of leaders from cultures would be organized.
"We are fortunate in this initial workshop to have an established team of people participating," Mrs. Lande said. The committee of both the People-to-People organization and the People-to-People team be attaining the workshop."
Mrs. Lande said the direction came from Kellie McCann, the former head of psychology and business, who attended a similar nationwide conference.
She said the workshop would begin with brief lectures on the nature of intercultural communication during cultural shock undergone during文化冲突.
Leave Ellsworth via I* 'On the hour' Downtown 50 minutes past hour 7:00 Leave Leafs Dorms to Campus I* 'an hour' 10 am Outes during hour; 7:10
BUS SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
Leave 19th S swart for Campus 's
+ On the hour and +30
u a.m. to
+On the hour and +30
5:30 p.m.
Leave G.S.P. and
On the hour
P.M.
Locate with S.wart for Campus ('s)
town)
On the hour 35 minutes past hour
7:00
to Downtown
This us to Ellsworth and Lewis (Daisy Field) visits past hour: 7:25 am to 7:05 am
to Ellsworth and Lewis (Daisy Field)
past hour,
/04 am to 6:45 pm.
Leave Campus to Oliver, Naismith 19th and
Stewart
*2018 summer post next year*
25 p.m.
passes a 10-minute past hour.
Leaves the hour, +10, 20 minutes past
pass.
own) to K.U. and Dor.
7:20 a.m Leaves 9th down) to K.U. and Dor-
+ Indicates Campus Only No service Sundays and Holiday
valehate to K.U. & Downtown
On the hour
7:00 p.m.
24th Ridge Court to K.U. & Downtown
5:30 a.m. short hour
7:05 a.m - 6:05 p.m
19th Milkshift to K!
15 Minutes
7:15 a.m
Horseback Ride
was... uses past hour; 6:50 a.m. to 6:30
+ Indicates Campus Only
K. U. & 24th Ridge Court
minutes past hour
7:30 a.m - 8:30 p.m.
Univ. of Michigan Ct., Gatehouse
35 minutes past hour
7:35 a.m - 8:35 p.m.
19th Nassimith-Ridge Court,
45 minutes past hour
7:45 a.m - 8:45 p.m.
Leave G.S.P. to S$^4$
The seminar will focus on the changing legal, economic and social status of women and on the impact of women on women of different generations.
error
Leave G.S.P. to S.
On the
ANSAW
minutes past hour
KANSAS
On the hour 9:00 minutes past hour
10:30 G.O. S.P. 25 minutes past hour
10:30 to 5:30 P.M.
Lee silvanna Jackson & G.S.P.
On the hour, 10:30 and 45 minutes past hour
emphasis, Lewis and Hashinger load west side
Engle Harbor 7:00 to 5:30 P.M.
Leave Summer Lake 10:30, 25, and 35 minutes
7:25 a.m. to 5:25 p.m.
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
In addition to her work on the President's task force, Miss Allan was a US delegate to the Women's World Congress. Women and is executive vice
841  Pennsylvania — Dial VI 2.0544
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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BUS SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
Virginia Allan, chairwoman of the President's Task Force on disabilities, will be the featured speaker of the spring seminar to be held Tuesday and Wednesday by the Commission on the Status of Women.
Leave with Coach to camp
On the hour, 15, 20, 35, 45 and 55 minutes past
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70 a.m. to 10:35 p.m.
Leave G.S.P. & Corbin to Downtown
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Leave 9th and Mass. (Downtown) to K.U. and Dor miliories
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Adventures Gabor
EUROPE
Independent VW
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Drivers
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Write For Folder
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DDT Texas
2428 Guadalupe - Austin, Texas
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7:00 a.m.--6:00 p.m.
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president of the Cahalan Drug Stores, Inc.
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Ellsworth Feeds 'Whomper'
Seminar Features Task Force Head
7:35 a.m.—5:35 p.m.
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Campus briefs
No service schedule during KU Holidays,
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BUS FARE
Women Sent Questionnaires
Campus Express 20 cents
Downtown 30 cents
KU students will be given the chance to speak out on U.S. foreign policy. William Bouderau, a special assistant from the U.S. Bureau of Public Affairs will be at the University of Kansas Feb. 7 to find out how U.S. students feel about their country in Cambodia, the Middle East, military expansion and China. Bouderau is part of the nationwide project by the State Department to solicit student opinion on current foreign policy. Bouderau has indicated he would like to hold small informal sessions of KU students from 10 to 15 students at a time. His visit is being sponsored by the KU-Y.
Student Opinions Sought
Lawrence Bus Co., Inc.
Collection centers for recyclable material will be placed in Ellsworth Hall, the Ellsworth Senate decided Thursday night. Boxes to collect glass, paper and cans will be placed on the lobby of each floor. Glass and cans will be taken to the Reclamation Center. Paper will be taken to Lawrence Peace Center or the Bess Stone Center. Glass will also be recycled into project. Ellsworth Hall cooks will also save glass and cardboard boxes.
Questionaries have been sent to all junior women and women in the accelerated programs who will graduate in 1972. This information, which must returned to the Dean of Women's office by Feb. 8, will be used for the selection of students to select from Mortar Board, senior women's honorary organization. Mary Cleveland, Omaha senior and editor of the University of Kansas Mortar board chapter, said recommendation sheets were sent to students, faculty members and advisors asking them to nominate candidates for the position that would be made by Mortar Board members and would be announced in April.
Clip & Save Clip and Save
ARTICLE IV—REFERENDUM
PROCEDURE FOR PETITIONING TO THE STUDENT SENATE FOR A REFERENDUM ON ANY LEGISLATIVE ACTION
1. Referendum proceedings shall be begun upon receipt of a petition of five (5) per cent or more of the members of the student body of the University of Kansas by the secretary of the Student Senate which requests that any legislative bill or part thereof of the Student Senate be approved, and such petition, the Senate Fees shall be received no later than two weeks after the passage of the legislative bill.
2. Upon receipt of a referendum petition that meets the stipulations above, the Student Senate shall prescribe a time and manner for such voting by members of the student body, provided that such time of voting shall not be more than three weeks after receipt of such petition for referendum.
in a majority of those voting of the members of the student body vote against any legislative bill of the Student Senate in a referendum vote, then the legislative bill shall be void, and no new legislative bill incorporating the specific provisions which were involved in the referendum vote in the Student Senate during the same session in which the referendum vote took place.
ARTICLE V-INITIATIVE
1. Upon the receipt of a petition by the Secretary of the Student Senate signed by five (5) per cent of the members of the student body that proposes a legislative bill that such members desire to be enacted, such a legislative bill shall be introduced in the next regular meeting of the Student Senate.
2. If such legislative bill is not passed, withdement, by the Student Senate within 60 days of passing, the committee shall be referred to the members of the student body at the newly scheduled meeting.
3. If the legislative bill proposed through initiative proceedings fails to pass the vote of the Student Senate, then the proposed legislative bill shall be submitted to the vote of the members of the student body and shall follow the proceedings of the referendum for enactment.
ARTICLE VI—PETITION
All general petitions requesting the Student Senate to take or refrain from taking a certain action, not specifically included above, shall be addressed to the Student Senate and shall be submitted to the Secretary at least two (2) days before a regular meeting of the Student Senate and shall be deposited with the Secretary of the Student Senate and shall be entered in the minutes.
For More Information See John Friedman
Kansas Union B-105 864-3710
6
Monday. February 1, 1971
University Daily Kansar
Kansas Subdues Iowa State; Prepares for K-State Tonight
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
AMES, IOWA—Combining outstanding guard play with a usually potent front line, the Kansas Jayhawks put it all together here Saturday night and the results were
Outmanned from the open free throw (believe it or not, there was no opening tree in the game), the lapless and at time zero of the first shot. Jayhawks for the third time this year, 65-72.
The WIN upped KU's record to 14-1 ovl. and 3-0 in conference play but can not be celebrated long for tonight the battle for the conference crown resumes as Kansas State invades Allen Field House for the first encounter of the year between the Sunflower
But the victory was in still gratifying because it was a road win and in a place where KU has not been.
"That was a good one to win," a relaxed coach Ted Owens said afterwards, "Not only from the standpoint of just winning but from a psychological viewpoint as well."
IT APPAREED at the start the Jayhawks were giving the Cyclones a little help on the side when a technical foul was called on KU's Greg Douglas for dunking the ball in warmups. A new NCAA rule forbids a player to dunk the ball even in warming up.
The result was a free throw for the Cyclones and the ball out of bounds to start the game. But Jack DeVilmer missed the gift shot for the team and it was起队 of a bad right for the Cyclones, now 4-14 overall and 1-5 in conference.
Did the unusual beginning have a negative effect on K11?
"I don't think it did," Owens said. "In fact I think it may have given us a spark—but I'm not sure."
"I thought Aubrey and Bob Kivisto really gave us a spark," he said. "Aubrey had a good night shooting the basketball and Bob Kivisto also scored against Mackenzie Gage (Monee) Midway, Iowa state's leading scorer."
be singled out the duo for outstanding play.
Tonight's Lineup
THE PLAY of Nash is particularly satisfying because Owens said in December the dayhawks needed Nash to play up to his team if KU was to reach its full potential.
KANASS (14-1)
Dave Robich (6-1)
Pierre Russell (8-4)
Roger Brown (7-4)
Bubur Shallown (8-
Bud屑 Nash (6-1)
TIPQFF—8:05 p.m.
KANSAS STATE (7-10)
Dahl Hall (6-4)
Ernie Kusper (6-5)
Steve Mitchell (6-1)
Terry Snider (6-3)
Jack Thomas (6-3)
PRELIMINARY-KU vs STATE freshmen. 5:45 p.m.
of it by missing the shot, "
One definite spark KU received came from the play of a pair of 6-1 junior guards -Aubrey Nash and Bhok Kitvie. Nash hit a career high on three shots, provided one of his best defensive efforts.
Has he reached that plateau now?
While Owens praised the entire team effort.
"I think very definitely he has," Owens said.
And no one is happier about the change in events than the Hyattsville, Md. product.
"I've got more confidence now." Nash said.
Hawks Win Oklahoma City Meet
Bv NOBLE COSGROVE
Kansan Sports Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY—Kansas, the defending champion, held onto its Oklahoma City Invitational track meet title, Saturday, in Oklahoma City, the Jayhawks seldom if close so close.
This third annual meet, sponsored by the Oklahoma City, Jaycees, matched ten university teams from Oklahoma and Louisiana at Houston, Kansas State, LSU, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas Christian, Wyoming, and Kansas in some 16 track and field games, meeting the meet by Oklahoma State, 52-47.
ALTHOUGH THE crowd was rather small as the finals the pault vault held at 7:00, it was one of the biggest events watching Kanaas take all the field events except the high jump and eventually the team event.
Junior pole vaulter Bill Hatcher claimed first in this division with a result of 16 feet. He displayed great ability and concentration and came very close to clearing "16'6".
THE SHOT PUT was another victory for Kansas as Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm finished first and second respectively. Salb, who owns the record in this meet, threw the 18 shot. 65'5". Although this was enough to win, it wasn't enough to "10" that a year ago set the OKC meet record.
Steve Wilhelm's best effort of the night was 62.
in Robinson saw the Jayhawks come up on the short end of a 70-43 final score.
According to KU swimming coach Dick Reamon, Kansas "just plain got beat" in Saturday's meeting with the Mustangs of Southern Methodist.
Saturday night's meet was the stage for two swimmers to fit five records in three weeks.
In the 100 yard freestyle, KU's Tom Kenmp broke three of his old own recohs when he swam the distance in 10:03.8. This is a new KU variety record, a new KU pool record and a new all-time best in Big Eight dual competition.
SMU'S Heidenreich had a good night, too, as he bettered two KU pool records by swimming the 200 yard Butterfly in 1:57.5 and the 400 yard vfreeze in 1:42.7
Mustangs Triumph Over KU
Some of the difference in the scoring might have been made up if KU's Kirin Bolton had told him that he would meet he came down with what doctors described as a virus and had to miss the meet. not sure he would have made any difference if he would have given Tieta a run for his money.
Heidenreich's time in the 200 freestyle is the second fastest 200 in the nation this year and according to Reasona a "pretty salty" time this early in the season.
Saturday night and they beat us," Reamon said afterwards. "It wasn't that we lost, just plain got beat." It was like the basketball game between us and State was a State met better team and they beat it.
Today, the KU swimmers return to their long-range taupe training program aimed at
KU's next meet is Saturday night when the Sooners from Oklahoma visit Lawrence for a
Two Athletes Fail to Pass
Keith Lieppman, leading hitter with last year's Kansas baseball team, and Bob Bishop, a diver with KU's Big Eight champion swimming squad, Friday were declared scholastically ineligible for athletic competition this semester.
The university high jump was one of the most spectacular events of the night. Although the entire meet was scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., bumbers shields and the bar was set at 8 a.m.
Charles O'Neal, Kansas athletic counselor,
said they failed to pass the required number
Kanusa' Barry Schur was of only three to clear the 6th 'murk, but he lost the final game and won.
THE RECORD for the high jump is 6'11".
The '70 ORC meet by Fernando Newark.
A fine jump and a first place victory was given Kanaas by Phil Reaves in the university long jump. Reaves withstood great pressure and held up to the State and won the event with the award of 231 lf.
The long jump was another event that took some time for a winner to emerge because of the fact that he had been knocked out.
KANSAS DID NOT have a good showing on the tracks. Although noted as a strong team in relays and distance running, KU was suroriously often defeated.
However, one of the bright moments came in the two mile run. Jay Mason of KU took a photo of him as he jogged.
Mitchell set a new OKC meet record in the university 300 yard race at the 70 meet by Eric Harris of O-Sate to 30.4. The world record in the week's event was Harlie Nulre of Notre Dame on an amateur 29.6.
Mason and teammate Jon Callen ran together in second place for the first part of the race, but eventually Mason pulled way He gained so much distance and time during the last four laps that he actually lapped runners from both Oklahoma and KSU.
THERE WAS another traditional trophy presented by the Jaycees to the best athletic performer of the meet. This year the trophy Robert Mitchell of the University of Houston.
Mark Latz gave the Jahayhs a victory in the 440 yard run with a time of 48 seconds flat.
Although the end result was the same, the 52 total points accumulated by Kansas was 18 points less than the 70 they acquired last year in their first OKC meet victory. The difference was Kansas' inability to show better on the track.
Unfortunately for the scrambling Hawkers, after the first event, floor exercise, catch-up was the name of the game. Floor exercise was used by all teammates on the field with a 9.4, and Dana Shelly, with a 9.3. Their solid scores created, not only great success, but also too good advantage for the Hawks to overcome.
BRIDGES SSC
Kamara's closest challenger in floor exercise was Lawrence Dan Bradfield with a
10
"Then we started in side horse and missed
KU Pole Vaultter Bill Hatcher
This weekend the Jayhawk gymnasts hosted first the New Mexico Lobos in dual competition Friday and then the Colorado Buffaloes the following afternoon. The results were one "tough" to the very impressive Lob pack, 161.5 to 157.9, and one unimaginable young buffalo herd, 161.8 to 168.8, who looked like they had been "spooked out."
"Boy they're tough," said Hawk coach Bob Lockwood of the New Mexico gymnasts. "They didn't have an event under 28. They had a 26.2 in the side horse and that's supposed to be their weakest event. That's tough."
KU Gymnasts Split Duals
BEFORE THE Lobe meet Lockwood had said that if KU could hit it was going to be very close but that they did not want to "play catch-up with that team."
By HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
... tries in vain to clear 16-6
one set, the second one," said coach LOCK-
wood. "After that he well-fairly" he said.
The only other top spot for the Karasan team that night was taken by Kirk Gardner, AAl. He is still the best in the league.
MOST IMPRESSIVE in side horse was Rich Schubert's 's.25, which took a first in the event and bettered this Lawrence junior's personal record.
New Mexico's final team score, 161.15, was their best of the year. Kansas' 157.9 was an improvement over their last meet but not close enough.
THE COLORADO meet started promptly at 2 p.m. Saturday and ended about an hour and 20 minutes later with nothing much more noteworthy happening. The Buffalos are a young team, mostly freshmen, and although they are in the Big Eight they are not nearly as strong as the Jayhawks did not do best but the Buffalos did about 10 points less than their best.
attributing his recent play. "And the team is realign together now and this has helped."
Explaining Colorado's sub par performance Lockwood said, "You really get spooked when you meet a team that's that much better than you are."
KANSAS TOOK FIRSTS in all events including the all-around. Worthy of note is John Broulettet, Wichita senator, who gave his life to save a young long horse, 9.2, and the parallel bar, 8.8.
The Kansas team starts their road tour of five duels with the Kansas State Wildcats in Manhattan this Friday. The squad will be on Saturday for a first game before return home to meet Northern Colorado.
NASH READY. I agree the jayhawks are putting it all together but warms they can not
"We can always get better," he offered.
"You can always make a lot of improvement."
One improvement the Jahynhws ksw Saturday was the shooting and all-around play of Dave Robisch. Despite some questioning of the validity of the game statistics, Robisch was credited with 10 field goals in 14 attempts and finished with 29 points.
Roger Brown followed with 20 points while Road's 18 and Bud Wallstull's 11 added scores.
THE EFFORT by Robisch pushed him into the number two spot on the all-time LUK scoring list. The 6-10 All-American candidate has now totaled 149 career points, far behind Clyde McCormack in 1478. Dropping into third is Chamberlain with a two-year accumulation of 1,433 points.
Kansas State will come into tonight's game on an 86-72 setback suffered Saturday night at the hands of Colorado. The Wildcats, who suffered early from impotent guard play, are getting rapid improvement in that area with the progress of Terry Snyder and Jack Wagner in their 2-3 conference mark deceptive. One thing is for certain, KU is not taking KState lightly.
"ITHINK there is no question Kansas State has put it together and is playing its best ball of the year." Owens said in pre-viewing the game, "I think everybody will tell you that," he said. "And you're going for them is size—something teams have found necessary to cope with the Jayhawks."
"I think they'll be the first real physique we've played," Owens said comparing frightening images.
MOST OF that size will come in the form of sophomore center Steve Mitchell who at 6-10 is the tallest K-State player. Jumpingick David Hall, who at 64 recently pulled down 27 rebounds in one game, will wield Mitchell to KU's rebounding edge it has enjoyed all year.
Preceding tonight's game will be the KU-K
State freshman battle beginning at 4:54 p.m. on
Tuesday.
KANSAS
Robisch 10-14 FG FT 5F PF REB TE
Russell 2-3 4-5 4-8 10 12
Russell 8-10 4-5 2 16 10
Stallworth 9-17 4-4 3 16 21
Nash 9-13 0-0 3 3 18
Kivisto 3-8 1-0 3 1 7
Kivisto 3-8 1-2 0 1 0
Douglas 2-4 0-0 2 2 4
Mathews 2-4 0-0 0 0 0
House 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Mask 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
IOWA ST.  FG   FT   PT   PF   REB  TP
Mack  10-14  3-4  0    0    23
DeVieri  1-6  5-7  2    2    9
Evangelion  4-9  1-7  1    2    13
Reinebach  0-2  5-1  4    1    0
Glison  6-10  6-8  5    4    18
Glison  2-10  1-4  5    4    18
Johnson  1-5  1-4  0    1    0
Brown  0-2  0-3  3    4    0
Barcus  1-2  0-0  0    2    0
Riccardo  1-3  0-0  0    2    0
Kilmartin  1-1  0-0  0    0    2
Miller  1-0  0-0  0    0    0
Field Goals—64 per cent Free Throws—76 per cent
Field Goals - 49 per cent
Free Throws - 75 per cent
KANSAS    43   52-95
IOWA STATE  29   43-72
★★★
Game Tickets On Sale Today
Nearly 1,000 tickets for tonight's Kansas
Kansas State basketball game went on sale
this morning in the east lobby of Allen Field
to be sold to all until all are
sold or until 8:30 p.m.
Of the total, 80 are student tickets prices at $1. ($1.25 for spouse) and 200 are reserved seats selling for $3. Students must have their身份证件 of registration to purchase the tickets.
The game was labeled a sellout a month ago but the athletic department withheld the additional tickets for the benefit of KU players. A report expects IU, of 17,000, is expected for tonight's clash.
KU's Added Sparkplug, Aubrey Nash
1983
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
... drives for two as Pierre Russell watches
Jayhawks Move to Top
Bv United Press International
Chimney
Kunai
Kunai to boy with fellow Big
Kunai to, but Oklahoma to, down
Missouri
Chimney
Missouri, which had built a 34 record, was humiliated by the Sooners in Norman, 92-63. The loss dropped Missouri into a tie for fifth-seeded Colorado, which belted Kansas State, 86-72.
Kansas, ranked fifth in the nation and averaging 20 points a game more than its opponents.
Juco Coach To KU Post
Dick Foster, who led Fort Scott Junior College to an 11-0 record and the national championship last fall, was named Friday in the football coach at the University of Kansas.
Dam Fambrough, the Jayhawk's new coach, said the 37-year old Poster would join his staff and teach her skills to a few students as assistant Fambrough has named since being elevated to the KU post early in January. He
Foster, a former standout center at William Jewel, became head football coach at Fort Lewis and was named head coach of the records of 8-2 and 11-0. He leaves the Greyhounds with a 17 game winning streak, including a 35-34 victory.
He was voted junior college coach of the year after his 1970 team won National Championship. He served as Coach Savannah, Ga. Foster received the award a year later and is Coach Association convention at Houston.
One of Foster's top players the past two years, Mitch Sutton, preceded him to KU. Sutton, a 262-pound All-America defensive tackle, transferred to Kansas at mid-term.
Prior to taking the Fort Scott post Foster was high school coach at Platte City, Mt., for five years. He had 23 losses and 12 wins. During one stretch from 1969 through 1962 his teams won 33 straight games.
He was high school principal as well as a football assistant at Grain Valley, Mo. High School. He was two years before moving to Platte City.
Foster graduated from William Jewell in 1965 and befriend his coaching career later in the 70s. He is survived by his wife, Eileen.
N.Y.C.
Phil Reaves, Jayhawks' Long Jumper
. . . closes air in winning effort
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Ames. It was only the third time in 17 conference games the visitor has won.
Nebraska won going away from Oklahoma State, 80-59, in Saturday's only other game.
80-59, in Saturday's only other game. Oklahoma did little wrong in dealing Missouri its first conference loss. Most impressive thing the Sooners accomplished was their defense, which kept Missouri out of playoff contests. The junior guard had averaged 13.3 points in Missouri's first three league games.
Sooner guards Scott Martin and John Gunnson steal them, then with him, the Sons take the man with 23.
Kansas was never in danger either. Dave Cummings, a teammate of second highest score in Jayhawk history, surpassing Wilt Chamberlain on the list. Robbins man was 1,453 points, far behind his opponent.
Roger Brown scored 20 points and guard Aubrey Nash had 18, his career high. Bud Stallwell, Kansas' usual high pointmaker, was held to 11.
Cliff Meey tallied 30 points in Colorado's victory over Kansas State and Marvin Stewart led Nebraska's triumph over Oklahoma State with 25.
Nebraska, the only team given a serious chance of overtaking Kansas, faces a rugged schedule this week. The Cornhuskers must try Oklahoma in Norman Monday night before returning home for Saturday for the showdown with Kansas. If Kansas whips Kansas State in Lawrence Monday night and Nebraska Saturday, the race will be all but
All Games
Kansas 14 1 3 931 1634 966
Oklahoma 13 1 3 813 1374 1221
Nebraska 12 3 809 1539 1062
Illinois 11 5 688 1147 1128
Colorado 11 5 688 1147 1128
Kansas St. 7 10 413 1611 1235
Okla St. 7 10 413 1611 1235
Oklahoma St. 7 10 413 1611 1235
Player Draft Names Four Jayhawkers
Four University of Kansas football players were drafted in last week's professional
In addition to John Riggins and Steve Lawson, who went in the first and second rounds respectively, tight-end Larry Brown was picked in the fifth round by Pittsburgh and flanker Ron Jessie was nabbed in the eighth round by Dallas.
Riggins, a Centralia running back, was picked by the New York Jets and was the sixth prospect to be named in the draft. Lawson, a Chicago offensive tackle, also went high in the draft as the Cincinnati Bengals helped his service early in the second round.
Brown, a 6-5 and 220-pound product from Starck, Fliik, was considered one of the best pitchers in the league. The will now have the benefit of teaming with the Steelers' sensational young quarterback
Jesie is from Yuma, Ariz. and played two years for the Jayhawks after transferring from a junior college. In addition to being an KU, he was also utilized in kickoff returns.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 1. 1971
7
Freshman Senators Planned for the Fall
Under a new plan some schools will delay the election of part of their student senators until fall. They could still run in these special elections.
At least five freshmen will be voting members of the Student Senate next fall.
Jerry Lewis, director of Centennial College, Karen Keeling, assistant director of Pearson College and Ms. McLaughlin, Chapman sophomore and president of the Pearson College Student Advisory Board, said their colleges would deal the election of a
Kingsley Click, Shalimar, Fia,
sophomore and president of the
Oliver College Student Advisory
团. He helped vote on the
election of two senators.
Ken Hager, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and president of the College of Human Services Advisory Board, said the board had not definitely decided to move to Marin or that he married Shramek, Prairie Village junior and member of the college community, someone in the Nunemaker College office gave her perusal.
Allan Shumaker, Wetmore senior and president of the
Engineering, Council, and Don Scheid, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, said their schools had not made a decision.
Frank Zilm, St. Louis fifth year students, presiding officer of the School of Architecture, said the student, said the School of Architecture and Urban Design had only two senators and would delay the election of one of them.
John Friedman, Overland Park
Candidate and chairman of the
Election Commission, will
colleges within the College were
delaying about one third of their
elections because they would be
subjected to special classes,
the sophomores, who will
be juniors, the freshmen, who
will be sophomores, and the in-
coming freshmen.
Freshmen class officers now have all privileges to student activities. They can vote Steve Heix, Overland Park sophomore, started the movement because he was freshman last year while he was freshmen class president.
Individuals Seek Means To Provide N.Y. Times
By MARCIA FOSTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Several individuals on the University of Kansas campus are still trying to get daily service of buses despite several obstacles.
The proposition was brought up. Again this past fall semester he presented a professor of astronomy at KU. In 2015, he joined Elbert, student body President, requesting that action be taken about obtaining the Times on a website.
Three and a half years ago, an unsuccessful effort was made to obtain the New York Times for a copy of *The New York Times* on a scripton on a daily basis. Various problems arose at the time, and the attempt fell through.
Ebert discussed with Frank Burge, manager of the Kansas Union, the possibility of having the Union assume responsibility for picking up the papers each Kansas City International airport.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
SOME LAWRENCE residents
receive it by surface mail tree
days late. A few it receive it by
air mail get the paper one day
After analyzing the situation, marveled by two objections to this presentation: Firstly, thought that obtaining the papers through the Union would be a waste of time; Secondly, he thought the air lines were not a reliable means of communication.
Wehinger and others now plan to improve that service. If their efforts are successful in the near
Five days
Seminar Held In Drug Abuse
The session was the first in a series of live check-ins throughout the state. Other sessions will be held in Pittsburgh, Wichita, Overland Park and Oklahoma City.
Among the speakers for the conference were Bernard Berger; Brian Bauerle, director; Headquarters, a Lawrence drug-related problems; and professors in the School of Pharmacy, Carl Erickson and David Lippman.
Drug abuse and the resources used to combat it was the top atie of Kansas and one of the leaders of Kansas Mid-Winter Pharmacy Extension Seminar held Sunday
In addition to the School of Pharmacy, sponsors of the program are the KU Division of Medicine, Kansas Pharmacusical Association, the Kansas Regional Health Center, Kansas State Board of Pharmacy
The United Nations moved to its present headquarters along New York's East River in 1851.
future, a shipment of 50 copies, the minimum daily requirement, from New York to Kansas City and from Kansas City to New York. Lawrence would have to meet the plane at the airport in Kansas City and bring the shipment back to New York.
COST OF THE daily issues would not approximately 30 cents a copy; the Sunday issue, which costs about $75 would cost about 85 or 90 cents.
In November, Lawrence R. Velel, professor of law, also an enthusiastic advocate of the plan, and with his staff brought up in the Student Senate.
KU students may be charging fees, books and resident hall contracts to credit cards next fall.
Credit Cards Could Be Used For KU Fees
Although no definite plans have been made, KU administrators may follow the guidance of Wichita students to charge their University expenses to Bank Americard and Master Charge
Kevin Nithier, vice chancellor for business affairs, said, "We will be here in Philadelphia to meet the Lawrence community to see if we can work out a plan for next year."
He added that he had recently talked to some Lawrence banks and they seemed receptive to the idea.
KU administrators were waiting for the enrollment period of the semester to end so that they could work on the problem.
"If they were able to do it at Wichita State, we should not have any problems." Nitcher said.
Warner Ferguson, assistant director of the Kansas Union, said the use of credit cards could cause a number of problems.
"It will require a lot more bookkeeping," he said, "but that doesn't mean that we are against it."
★ Tune-ups
★ Lub Service
DEEP ROCK
GYPSY RAGS
930 W.23rd 842-9464
17 W. 9th
MID
CONTINENT LIFE
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, service and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered all students without regard to cost.
Western Civ. Votes—New on Sale!
revised, comprehensive, "New Anale-
sis of Western Civilization, 8th
Campus Camed Marsh Library, 411
16th St
FOR SALE
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125c
Enduro. Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W
h8. 842-0054. tt
... The College Plan for the College Man
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
RAYS, the only available ones, available. Eat on 19th,
Pake Fries for lunch. Care of our Pake Fries
Monday to Tuesday, 5 p.m., 6 p.m.
by appointment 842-307-2800
Old English Sheepdog Puppies Excellent bloodlines, wonderful for pet show. AKR registered Serrin breed. 94-583-7980 guaranteed. 842-583-1400 or 4-3-2
To receive one COLLEGE MUG
Waterbeds—from world's largest
manufacturer —20 yr warranty. $65
Call 843-3333 FOGGY BOTTOM
WATERBEDS.
2-5
Attention Students! We have Penguin-
history books, ½ price at IH &
Furniture Store. 904 Mass. 843-2736
Fire Sale Special-Special. $4,10X15.
Fire Sale special. $1,600.
Pitt, white leather $25 for the set.
Cove and hard them down. Also,
mounts. It qualifies on sale on new
mounts. It qualifies on sale on new
mounts.
59 Chev. Winterized, Good running
condition. Call 841-2380. 2-1
Give a leather valentine-men and women's size="f" in figged rough-out vests="$15, jacketes "$20, hats and pants="$45. $25. Basketball, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Basketball, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Basketball, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Basketball, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Basketball, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Basketball, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Basketball, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Basketball, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Basketball, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Bicycle, Kit, Bicycle, Kit,
Slightly used $1-lower Dflat client,
excellent condition, Appraised at $180.
Call 843-2948 after 5:00. A new one
costs $295. 2-2
full information call
Gary Hand, Ron Stark,
Dana Hamman at
843-424-2032 2323 Ridge Court
'66 Pontiac Tempest, 6 cylinder, stick shift, 4 door, $600. 841-S867. 2-2
Rags, antique rags, Patchouli eoligorie,
rattan fabrics. Servioe jewelry, and
servioe jewelry, incrusted fruit incense, 40 year calendar,
leather, dress w. 99. GYPSOPRAGRA
RAGS, 17 W.
Fender Dual Showman for sale with JBL speakers. About 6 months old Call 842-8855 2-2
1963 Polara, P.S., A.C., 383 2 bl. Perfect interior. Consider trade for motorcycle. 842-5091 after 6. 2-2
Cougar- 1970 Eliminator, 4 speed,
posttraction, leather interior, excel-
ent condition, trained, accepted
offer. Must sell. 84-0658 or 82-2
offer. Must sell. 84-0658
TR-3, TR-4 parts from 1961 TR-3
Must sell, very cheap Allo wire wheels with adapters. 841-2619. 2-2
ibson guitar, like new condition,
inforced neck, adjustable bridge.
all Dave, 842-1373    2-2
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Shuffle
DINING
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks.
Garrard model 40B automatic turntable (three months old) with dust cover and base. 864-6018. 2-2
CLARACEMENT SALE! Clock radios as low as $25.00. 19" Rack Mount Motorola phones as low as $8.99. 19" Rack Mount Motorola phones operated val to $60.00. Hay Radio batteries as low as $13.99. Intercom components also are available.
SNOW TIRES. New, never been.
to the road. 185384 Pirelli Citinurate
counted and balanced on Dalian
2000. Call Denise at 5:
5:00 A.M. MZ-8201
1960 Datam 2000 parts. New replacement parts; air filters, oil filters, fuel filters, water filters, condensers, complete engine coolers, conditioners, complete Calibration after 5.00 at 842-8201.
New Dog House, large size $15.00
843-4349 1005 Massingham 2-2
Pushbutton AM-FM auto radio, 12V,
universal tfr 1 yr; guarretion $33, also
20 ga, adjustable shotok gun, case,
kit $20, 864-6309, 2-1
skids, head standards, 210 cm with
bindings; will sell for $0 or exchange
for good bicycle. Also two swivel
and adjustable handlebars end
table, good shape-825 642-8138
WATER BEDS - Super quality with 20
seaquests $17 each. $75 x 8 = $600
quarterly $85 BEDS - Super quality with
30 seaquests $17 each. $75 x 8 = $600
quarterly $85 ACIFIC WATER BEDS
P0 Box 7148, Long Beach, CA
(800) 941-6844
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
Lotin—1970 Europa FM-tape, radials
BRAQ, 840 miles, $1,000. Contact Sieve
Schaefer, 1232 NF 43rd, TRC, Mc
64116-816-6544-1412
2-3
Open 4:30 1½ Mi. N of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday 13-1431
1952 GMC panel truck, best offer over
$150.00. Ph. 842-9399. 2-3
'59 Chevy, 6 cylinder, 3-speed Asking $125. Call Dave, 841-2129 at 5:00
9:11
Stereo tape recorder Panaionan-
ational, automatic reverse, portable
 barely used, in perfect condition. In-
jection length 180-250 micrometre. Search tail-
ship 2-1. **B48:** 822-632
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Smith/Corona portable typewriter for
Pica. Pice type with ease; excel-
ent condition (type 82-716), 9-10 a.m.
- 6-7 p.m.
2-4
Five-thousand pounds of General Motors Mark of Excellence in years past. A team with my restored 1957 Gold Cadillac, three work for 20 dollars each in dollars and running gear. See behind Caprice and running gear. See McConaughey, Steve McConaughey, 842-453-9200, 2-5
Figure skates—like new, only been
worn a few times. Reasonably priced.
Size 10. Kit number 413-262. 2-2
CRAIG'S
Tires & Batteries
H Haul Dentals
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE
ALLEY SHOP $43 MASS. 11
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
FINA
Call 641 1118 or visit the Ridge House office at 2430 Cedarwood Road 50th Suite of Wardens on Oudtshout & west on 27th Street. We have to offer you: Come see today.
New York Cleaners
SENIORS
Save $$$
On Rent Today
Find out just how well you can treat yourself. Here's an opportunity to obtain maximum space at the best rates in town and log on at the features.
Ridge House Aph
Drapes Newly decorated
Air cond Swimming pools
W W Carpet Used to shoes
Walk in closets Walk in clothes Laundry floor
1or 2 BR—Furn. or Unfurn.
From $100—water paid.
建筑装饰
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alteration
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
1971 JAYHAWKER
SENIOR PICTURE
Please call for your
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP 843
MASS. 117
1984 Triumph Spitfire New brakes,
battery generator and snow tires
$175, 841-2243. 2/3
Hixon
Corner Bus Service
To KUJ every 30 min.
Book Sale. End of the year reminders of paperbacks and hardcover are 30%, off regular price. Monday, Feb. 5th. Store. Friday, Feb. 6th. Goods in stock.
Loans to junior, senior, graduate students and faculty. International credit; it cards issued with every loan at American University, Kingman, ma: 843-707-7252, Mass. Ma: 843-707-7252.
NOTICE
AR AUTOMOBILE BALLEY FOR
SALOON SHOP, NEW YORK
CREATIVE SHOPPING CENTRE
WEST END WATER SPORTS
CAR CLUB ENTRANCE
CAR CLUB ENTRANCE FOR MOVIE
011-824-3126 821-7506
Special! Reducing plan + complete
program only $12.50 per month.
Merry Res Health Spa. 3223 Ridge Ct.
842-6044
*NORWESTH TO AO, ANNAA A*
*Andahun Wildlife Film Series Ties*
*festuary February in awareness HS. Audi-
ence for ticket internet call.
call 840-6238
Baird-B and more Barb-B from qcm. on
pallet price $12.50. malt plate for baker's
plate price $12.50. basket for baker's
plate price $12.50. 120 barb-B to go on 340 Baird-B to go on 340. Slab to go on 340. Dehongen 95 Bar-B to go on 155 Mch. Dehongen 95 Bar-B to go on 155 Mch.
GIRLS' FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASSS. IF
Fly in economic club. Ces 150 and Ces 172. Purchase membership share for $33. For more information call Ken at 864-6905. 2:2
DOUBLE YOUR HUNTING PLEASE
OWN YOUR TROPHIES. Donate courses
beginning August 7, 5:30 pm, ending
at 10:30 am.
National Museum of Natural History UN 4-233
University of California Santa Barbara
Ph. 843-0330
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION
FRONT. Meeting every Monday
from 10 a.m., discuss sessions, "come our"
and discuss sessions, "come our"
Throughout the semester. New mem-
bers.
Have you thought about your Spring wardrobe? Expert dreammaking—FOR YOU
U481-2858 for appointment. 21
Low Down Payment
ROMANTIC  RAGS  AT  GYPSY
PRICES-GYPSY RAGS-17 W. 9th
Assume 7%4 per cent Loan call
Studio
UNICRF greeting cards and calendar
sheets available at KU Bucharest,
helpful for the world’s children. Sponsored
by Douglas County Chapel.
∞
Family room and fireplace Dining Lounge
3 bedroom town-
HIRD AGENCY
839 Miss. 842-9210
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
DIXON
INSURANCE
843-6153 843-8624
UDIOTRONICS
PANASONIC
available at
Aerohawk Flying Club - 1870 skydiving
$125, wedge $8.00/h dry air.
$149, wing $6.00/h dry air.
compare Aerohawk with other
club, contact Erhard Wright
www.aerohawk.com
Tired of "factory trained mechanics" who don't know how to say anything but never seem to know how to do even the most basic tasks. We position with Jim's Shop. We know how to repair all cars and must bake bread. We sell high-built cars. Satisfied customers guaranteed work, of course. Most reasonable prices in town, especially near our office.
just slightly ahead of our time
WANTED
GIRLS' "FUNKY" IS COMING
SOON THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS if
We have experiences, a good script for our training equipment and $100 in film we need 9 male actors of varying size, shape and build. Call 843-752-4634. Call 843-752-4634. Call 843-752-4634. Call 843-752-4634.
Women... Are you interested in being involved with our organization for performing community services, and in Betex's organization for your If? We would like to be part of the organization for you. If, by February 14, at 2:00 p.m. or Feb. 15, at 2:00 p.m. we do not have a position available, please call (877) 396-1222.
GHLIS: FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS. ONLY
$3.00. ITS THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. ff
Need a French tutor? If so, call me.
I will tutor courses 1 through 4. Reasonable prices. Call for Dan. 864-2740. 2-5
K. U. Sailing Club 7:30, Feb. 3. International Rm., Union. Springs Plans. Bentmers Welcome. 2-3
Have a New Hairdo for Valentines!
Wigs and Hairstyles always on special at 12-OF-FAIR. Wig Shop, across from Kringer Family Center, M4-62-502
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GtJ Joe's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8608. 1f
Bide from East Topeka to KU and back, MWF afternoons (classes 1:30-4:30) Share expenses. Could drive occasionally. Call 234-0917. 2-1
843-8500
928 Mass.
To buy motorcycle trailer Call 841.
2095 after 6:00 p.m. 2-1
1 or 2 female roommates to live in
Jayhawk Towers. Or the whole apt
is for sale. Call 842-6038 2-1t
Female roommates $50.00 a month plus utilities. Come by between 6:30-8:00 p.m. Park 25, 2401 W 25th, Building 12, BAY Apt. 4, 2-1
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Tony's 66 Service
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HTE in the WALL
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V1-1208
Some Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G II
Welcome back to Lawrence
Pence Greenhouses
2nd Semester Special
Potted Mum $1.88 with I.D. card Cash & Carry
843-2004.
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
XII
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
Open 24 hrs. per day
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
Make Your Reservations Now for Spring Break (at no extra cost to you!)
Let
Maupintour
COIN
9th & MISS.
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
Drivers. If your own car—any CANVAS or other custom vehicle (inventive) you enter in order to receive a free driver license at Hillebrand Shipping Clerks and Costs $260, pay 95%, Bydh. No minimum age. Call 877-341-3777.
Searching out a female roommate who needs a home, most furnished apartment shared by me and who we know are $50 a month. Phone 463-8027.
One male roommate needed for Spring Semester at West Hill Apartments. Permitted apartment with all utilities and amenities. Call 800-327-4564 for information.
VI 3-5304
IRLSA: ASK ABOUT YOUR OWN HING* A GREAT TURNT AND PANT QUERYIONA PRICEIED ATTRACN. THE ALLEY SHOP IASS
Will pay $2p per sheet for, double-
spaced uncorrected typing (as far as
you can go) from cellphone tape,
tapes 9822 & 9823 after 2 hours
FOR RENT
Person to do photographs and coloris of art student portfolio, for a reasonable fee. Call 842-6941 from 2-5 p.m.
VI 3-1211
village Hill Marner—new renting for getten Summer, one and two bed-rooms, apartments apartment Laundry and best 1741 W. Hall Call 843-829 or visit 1741 W. Hall
**BUDYD PROGRAM** Need 2 team
(tw to a) working at 4.00 p.m
10:00 p.m. all samples furnished.
10:00 p.m. Kakaoni Team,
No. 234-5988
Married and grad, students save money by living close (1 block from campus) and getting the twelfth month off paying for Tuition. Sanchez Apartments, 1125 N. Indiana 824, Brownsville, Texas.
College Hill Manager now renting one of our new apartments in a newly furnished apartment, Danny. Modern furnishings, all electric kitchen, laundry room, bathrooms, and black blocks from camo. 845-822-9000 or www.collegehill.edu.
Open 24 Hours
Sun, 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat, 6:00 p.m.
JOE'S BAKERY
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
1 & 2 Bedroom apts. Carpeted, A-C diagonal, dishwasher, laundry facility, protected parking. Located on 3rd floor. 1905-29 Ft. Ph. 842-5568
5 room apartment. Suitable for 2-4
bathrooms $10 a month—includes all
utilities—Edmund's Real Estate 853-6011
or 842-7462 1F
7 days per week
843-4720
616 W. 9th
Super location, 12th & Oread, 4 room
apartment Available. February 1st.
$95 mo. 842-2473 2-3
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Room to rent-2 blocks west of campus to senior girl or girl graduate student. Phone 843-7432. 2-5
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter prompt, accurate call. Call 843-2381. Mrs. Ruckman.
Theses, dissertation, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German and Irish. Typeset by experienced, efficient typer. M.A. English. IBM elective; M.A. English. IBM elective.
Experienced in typing term, paper,
thesis, and mixed typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call
840-9343 Mrs. Wright. 3-4
Typing done in my home on a plea type electric typewriter. 843-0958, 2-3
LOST
PERSONAL
Black African Hound, 7 months
Black African Hound, 7 months
Reward $200 - Barell #42-68477
ANTIQUE ART - Colorful collection
Antique Art - Colorful collection
for GAYS APYRS W. 17 W. 39-20
park dark brown framed mannequin
for GAYS APYRS W. 17 W. 39-20
Security, Hard Auditium
A ADD A TOUCH OF ROMANCE TO YOUR BOOIDOW. With a colorful GYPSY RAGS ANACS print 17 W. 9th.
You get can’t? The Jawahhar Sports
Centre is open, regardless of Type, to
anyone who wants to participate. At 2:30 p.m., at HIREL SHOP,
1450 E. 79th St., Miami FL 33136 or by VHSQ For more info: 842-341-5424.
GIRLS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP 843 MASS. tt
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner $12.82. We undoubtedly tame & down the Bull & Tiger of the Mass. Resta in car- rent-carrier.
Direct sales, male or female, sales personnel, and personnel responsible. If you like people and want to earn $75-$100 per week in a job offered at 429-249-4294, time work also available.
GIRLISH YES WE HAVE "YOUR INCENSE" DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP 843 MASS. ff
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Your headquarters
for
miDAS*
mufflers and
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Whenever you're ready
Erhard Flytart 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 Fly 1979 Skypark at the lowest rate in
the country.
(
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N3035
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
845
1
8
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
843-6153
8193 843-8624
948 Jana Dr — Wert of 8th & Iowa
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
8
8
A
8
Monday, February 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
2.1.3.4
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
IFC
Rick Sabbert, White Cloud junior, vice-president for rush; Ty Brown, Raystown Mo., junior, secretary and Rick Beyer, Fulton, Mo., junior, treasurer. A resolution to allow consumption of alcoholic and cereal malt beverages was introduced to the IFC Executive Committee prior to the main IFC meeting. No action was taken on the resolution, however.
Officers for 1971 were elected by the Interfraternity Council (ICF) at a meeting last week. Shown is the new president, Rich Dwyer, Joplin, Mo., junior. The former president, Michael Gustafsson, sophomore, vice-president for fraternity affair.
Classes Come in Spanish
By PAM VINDUSKA
Kansan Staff Writer
Several courses offered previously only in English are also being taught in Spanish this semester. The courses are general biology introductory and an introduction to international relations.
The program is sponsored by the University and the departments offering courses, students. Students who have taken the equivalent of Spanish III are required to take a course in English.
A student who passes one of our courses only receives a certificate; also one entire foreign language course. For admission to the college of Liberal Arts at the University.
MOST OF THE attending students whose native language is not Spanish. In fact, the physics course is not taught in student whose native language is Spanish.
Thomas M. Gale, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of Numeramaker College, said he would continue his studies higher this semester than previously. He said seven
students were taking biology, 10 were enrolled in physics and 14 were in international relations.
"Students seem to like the courses very much," Gale observed. "Once they get over the material, they pick up the material quickly."
"One purpose of the courses is to give students an opportunity to use the foreign language they may be studying in high school or studied in college."
ALSO, IF A student likes a foreign language better than a native speaker, he/she said the combination of the two would satisfy two requirements (i.e., be a native language) and be a more pleasant way of fulfilling the requirement.
Gale said the program began two years ago. Representatives from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences discussed the idea of a museum in Spanish department. Among the first courses offered were fundamentals of geography and introduction to art history. The museum also offered Spanish and art history was offered in Spanish and French.
Gale indicated that, because of increased enrollment, the sponsors hoped to offer sections of more courses in Spanish and other languages. For example, a course working on plans to offer, in Spanish, a course on the history of Spain.
The department of French and Italian is planning an Italian studies program and an official major in Italian. Giesepe Bogleneg, assistant professor of French and Italian, said Thursday.
"NEAR ALL these courses are taught only in Spanish because, the Spanish language centers Center and Latin American Area Program IS the easy to find people to teach them." Gale said. "We will have a course on physiology and cell biology and instructor of the Spanish section language, coordinates the courses.
Gem Theatre
Baldwin Tues. · Wed.
STANLEY KRAMER film
RPM
REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE
COLLEGE STUDENTS 765
Italian Major Proposed
IS INTERVIEWING MARKETING CAREER MINDED JUNIORS, SENIORS, AND MBA'S (1st and 2nd Year) AT 202 SUMMERFIELD ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK.
Bologneans said by next fall the program would start if enough students expressed interest in it. In other words, the curriculum that gives the student
VICK
the opportunity to major in areas such as the Italian language, Italian history and Italian art and architecture.
Bolognese there are four
bolognese students in Italian now.
The first students to graduate
in Italian will do so in June.
The students had to petition
the university in order to major
in Italian.
"The student has to submit a
petition." Bolognese said, "because the Italian major has not been declared official yet."
The department will have a full staff for the program next year. The department will be available, Bolognese said, cooperation be needed from students.
GENEVA (UPI)—Smoking should be banned in public places, the executive board of the Equal Rights Campaign, on Thursday. "Smoking should be an activity limited to consenting individuals in private," a statement said.
KU students will have the opportunity to explore possibilities for summer activity ranging from tours and seminars to day camps and summer jobs from 7:30 p.m.-Feb. 9, in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The KU-Y will present the Summer Projects Job Fair.
As a preliminary step, an emphasis on a small change program is being established. This program could be expanded to include a junior level.
Bolognese said Spencer Library was an excellent library with a large collection of collections. He said the availability of numerous volumes and documents in Spencer would be invaluable to both teachers and students.
Smoking Flaved
Summer Project Fair To Suggest Tour, Jobs
One opportunity, the Washington Citizens Project, enables students to work for the summer in Washington, D.C. They would also participate in seminar sessions and talk with people in city and national government.
an equal opportunity employer.
Jackson's Position Still Unoccupied
Another trip to New York City would involve helping foreign students arriving in the United States for the first time.
The position of assistant dean of men for black studies vacated by the July 26 dismissal of Gary Kidd, a law student, who had not been filled.
division of Richardson-Merrell, Inc.
Jackson was fired at the request of the Kansas Board of Regents for allegedly purchasing 27 boxes of ammunition in spite of an agreement made the day after Rick Dowell's shooting death.
Interview Appointments Necessary
The YMCA is sponsoring an Asian tour. In previous years, the groups have spent the first half of the summer teaching recreational activities in schools for refugees in Hong Kong. The second half was spent touring Taiwan, Japan, and Korea.
VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY
Fredd McEllenbite, associate dean of men, said Thursday that Jackson's duties have largely been ignored, although in some instances they have been assumed by other members of the university.
Dean of Men Donald Alderson could not be reached for comment.
ENGLISH IMPORTS
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records-Open Everyday
and Every Evening too!at 1401MASS, drop by
NOTICE
NOTICE
WELCOME BACK
SALE
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ON...
SUITS ... 15-40% off
SPORT COATS ... 20-50% off
DRESS SHIRTS ... 3.00-6.95
TIES ... ½ off
SLACKS ... from 11.95
SWEATERS ... 20-50% off
We've brought extra quantities of
NOTICE
WELCOME BACK
SALE
We've brought extra quantities of many of the most popular sale items from our Kansas City stores to give you a great selection
Entire Stock Not Included
Open Thursday Until 8:30
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Normal Alterations Included
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year. No. 80
Silo Tech Wrecked
Tuesday, February 2, 1971
See Pages 2-3
Communists Accuse U.S. Of Escalation
By United Press International
Communists from Moscow to Hanoi accused Allied forces Monday of a major escalation of the Indochina War and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin charged an "outrageous invasion" is already underway in Laos.
The U.S. and South Vietnamese governments refused to comment on the charges and the Laotian government said it knew nothing of such an invasion.
Kosygin, in a statement broadcast by Moscow, said "American imperialism is expanding, with the help of its Saigon hirlings" in Indochina.
... An outrageous invasion of the southern provinces of Laos is under way, " he said. The statement did not make either whether the United States or America's allies of invading Laos.
The Soviet Premier, in his remarks, said: "The Soviet government could not help but give serious attention to the further aggravation of the situation in Indochina, where American imperialism is expanding, with the help of its Saigon heilings, where an outrageous invasion of the southern coast of Laos is under way; and where the gross violation of the sovereignty of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam is continuing."
Laotian Communists charged that "tens of thousands" U.S. South Vietnamese and Tibetan refugees from southern Laos. They accused the Allies of stepping up the number of deep 'intelligence' attacks on them.
The Pathete Lao, the Laotian Communists,
made the charges in a communique broad-
ed to the public.
"The spokesman of the Pathet Lao Central Committee issued a communique accusing the United States of massing tens of thousands of Saigon and U.S. troops on the South Vietnam-Liaotian border during the past few days while stepping up the number of military force内部的 deep inside the history of southern Laos," the broadcast said.
"These military deployments and activities are an indication that the United States is preparing for a new escalation of the war in Laos. The new U.S. war plan calls for a bombing of Vietnam-Thailand ground operation in southern Laos to be supported by U.S. warplanes."
The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry, in another statement broadcast by Radio Hanoi, accused Washington of "intensifying and expanding its war in Indochina."
North Vietnam promised to "increase support" in Communist laos, Cambodia and Thailand.
14
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
Cheers
KU pom puo girl Martyli Marshall, Kansas City, Mt., junior, cheer from the edge of the football field.
State-KU basketball game. In une background, KSU's Bud Walloth (15) and K-State Bloz Zonder (35) walk to the KU basket after second-ball action. More photos pages 2 and 3.
Ecuador Asks U.S. To Withdraw Mission
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Ecuador asked the United States Monday night to withdraw its military mission because of the dispute over a $70 million ever fishing rights off the Ecuadorean coast.
Ecuador's Foreign Minister, Jose Maria Ponce Yepce, attending an Organization of American States (OAS) meeting here, said his government had officially informed the State Department that it wanted the U.S. to take action against 110 dependents pulled out of that country.
The United States placed a one-year embargo on all military aid to the Quito government last month after repeated attacks on an indigenous tuna boats by the Ecuadorian Navy.
The announcement by Ponce Yepez came less than 24 hours after a special OAS meeting of foreign ministers had recommended that the United States rejoin the United States and Ecuador.
State Department spokesman John King
told UPI that the note asking that the mission be withdrawn was received early Monday evening and "obviously their (Ecuador's) own set for the withdrawal" no time had been set for the withdraw.
The United States spends about $500,000 annually in training Ecuadorian armed forces.
Ponce Ypez said that Ecuador, in an act of legitimate and sovereign defense," seized the American vessels. But he said the United States would not allow such measures to mean the arms embark on rebellion.
"Thus the government of Ecuador has asked the United States to recall the military mission in my country. Its presence there serves no purpose now," he said.
Earlier, Ecudor had claimed a diplomatic victory in its "tunar war", snubble.
The OAS, at an emergency meeting in tuesday, voted against balfour with two members to unite their differences and leave their own differences over territorial limits. Ecuador said Monday it was "entirely satisfied" by the decision.
The Times said that public records filed by the Sid W. Richardson Foundation with the Internal Revenue Service listed a debt to Connally of $225,000 in 1966 which the founder renamed it a year before Connally left the governorship in 1966 and joined a housetown law firm.
The Texas Constitution prohibits the governor from receiving any "salary, reward or payment" for his service to any person or corporation for any service rendered or performed during the time be is
Connally could not be reached for comment but had been quoted in Texas newswriters
NEW YORK (UPI) - John B. Connally Jr,
President Nixon's nikonome for secretary of
the Treasury, was paid at least $25,000 by a
private foundation with large oil and gas
holdings while he was governor of Texas, The
New York Times reported today.
Fecuador claims a 200-mile limit on its territorial waters.
while he was governor as denying he had performed any such service or received any payment from the government.
Perry R. Bass, a director and chief spokesman for the foundation and a former chairman of the board, Times the money was "executors fees." He said he and Connally were coexecutors of the $105 million estate of Sid W. Richardson, a millionaire who died in 1969, the Times said.
The Times said Connally was secretary and director of the foundation at the time of Richardson's death and in October 1959 he became executor of the estate. Records show that he served as a foundation officer until he was dismissed for failing to answer whether he also resigned as executor when he entered public like, the newspaper said. He became governor of Texas in 1963.
NY Times Says Connally Paid by Private Foundation
Presentation of a petition calling for a referendum on fee allocations is expected to begin this week at the White House Wednesday night, according to Friedman, Overland Park senior and election committee chairman. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. with the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Friedman said the petition would require an election to be held within three weeks. He said he would have to hold that week. Friedman said he planned to introduce an amendment that would change the constitution.
Petition Asks Student Vote
Pleads Faculty Case
An amendment to the constitution that would stipulate that candidates for student body officers be University of Kansas or hold a freedom of protest bill are on the agenda.
Chalmers Asks Increase In Docking's KU Budget
By DAVID BARTEI
Kansan Staff Writer
If Gov. Robert Docking's proposed faculty salary increase of 1 per cent is approved by the Senate, 20 members will be taking a 8 per cent salary斗; Chancellor E. Laurence Chambers Jr. meets with the senate.
Chalmers, speaking to the Ways and Means Committees of the State House of Representatives and Senate, said KU has been losing ground in the field of faculty
salaries for the past six years.
KU's budget for next year is presently before the state Senate Ways and Means Committee for consideration. Monday's visit by the two committees was an annual fact.
A full professor at KU received $2,138 less than the national average last year; associate professors received $1,115 less than the average and assistant professors received $644 less than the average, according to the Chancellor.
PERCENTAGE INCREASE IN AVERAGE SALARIES
AND CHANGE IN PRICE INDEX
AND CHANGE IN PRICE INDEX
Increase in Price Index
Average Increase
Federal
Average Increase
KU
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
1999-00
0.0
10.0
20.0
30.0
40.0
50.0
60.0
70.0
7.0
Administrators Attempt KU's Financial Bidding
By DAVID BARTEL
Kansan Staff Writer
Faced with the lowest faculty salary in
the nation, students rapidly eroding building program. University administrators and alumn officials have begin attempts to save education from
The University, and subsequently the faculty, are expected to increase in faculty salaries for the coming year. Gov. Robert Docking cut that increase to 1 per cent in his budget recommendations.
The Governor's proposed budget also revamped appropriations for building on the success of the program.
The 1969 Legislature had already appropriated the $1,044,159 for the physical sciences
Analysis
requested by the University, most of which was denied. Other changes accompanied the request.
building but the 1972 budget recommendations that $700,000 of that money be withdrawn and $462,000 of it be channeled into the building of the Geological Survey Building.
These changes leave KU's Educational Building Fund at low tide when building needs for the next ten years are estimated at about $5 million At a meeting Monday with the two Ways and Means Committees of the state Legislature, Chancellor E. Laurence
See ADMINISTRATORS P.7
"WITH CURRENT annual inflation at a rate of 1 per cent, it is not hard to see that the recommended 1 per cent salary increase will cause very serious deterioration in our financial system. In terms of what the money will buy for us, asking our faculty to take a 6 per cent cut!"
The recommended increase, if approved, would be the lowest since the depression years of 1935 and 1937, Chalmers said, and it was a sign of a new depression in higher education.
Chairmen addressed the two committees in the auditorium of the new NASA Space Station, and stressed that the proposed budget also welcomes KU in other areas, such as building
"In the field of capital improvements the Governor's budget almost gave us something unique in fiscal presentations—a negative balance." Chalmers said.
MOST OF THE University's request for $3.87 million for building and repairs was denied and $200,000 appropriated by the 1969 Legislature for the Educational Building Fund was taken away, he said. Another $44 million was spent on the physical science building was dropped.
The three most recently completed structures on campus—the NASA Spencer Research Library—were built primarily without state funds, Chalmers said. The NASA building received only 15 per cent of the two buildings were gifts from individuals.
A "bare bones estimate" of KU's building needs in the next ten years is about $55 million. That would not include the new humanities building and the power plant for the needs of a larger campus, modernization of antiquated structures, campus area or needs at the Medical Center.
Astronauts OK for Lunar Landing
"You will have noted that I am not able to point to any recently completed structures which we owne primarily to the people of Chalmers said. "That is foot for hought."
SPEAKING OF THE University's need for support staff, Chalmers said that the team is also seeking Regents' requests and even eliminated custodial and watchman stuff for new
"Already we are so short of janitorial staff that mice are attracted to the basement of Strong Hall to forage on waste paper and trash from lack of lunches," Chalmers said.
"We're almost at the point of having to choose between fifth on the inside and tailwings."
"We do appreciate the Governor's approval of ten new security positions, which we have been requesting for many years," he said. He added that he would be even happier if hiring the men could begin immediately because the men are needed and recruitment would be difficult.
Chalmers said, however, that he was glad to see improvement in another area of urban planning.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Apache 14's astronauts got clearance Monday to try for a landing on the moon Friday morning after a problem with their spacecraft or a mystery as it appeared on NASA.
Space officials announced their decision after hours of trying to determine why the astronauts had so much trouble docking their command ship with the lunar lander.
"I feel excellent," 47-year-old Alan B. Shepard told ground controllers when he awoke late in the day, a few hours after the decision had been made to let him and Edgar D. Mitchell go ahead with plans to explore an ancient moon crater.
Chester M. Lee, mission director, said the clamps that were supposed to hold the two moonships together might have been jammed with a sliver of ice.
object" that kept the devices from locking Sunday night.
Apollo program manager James McDivitt agreed that it probably was "some foreign
Mitchell said he slept about four good hours, but Stuart A. Roosa, who will remain alone in the command ship while Shepard and Mitchell down to the moor, complained.
Service, America's oldest astronaut in active service and its first man in space a decade ago, left no doubt he was enjoying his first flight, since then, when he reported in.
Lee said that if ice somehow collected in the docking probe and caused Apollo 14's problems, it could have melted when the sun and sun rain erased all evidence of the cause.
Even if the astronauts are unable to dock after their moon landing, the two moon explorers could walk through space between the two moons. They must also be safely. Hand rails were long ago installed on them.
astronauts first tried to join the spaceships Sunday night. The fliers finally got the vehicles locked by slamming the command module and activating a different set of latches.
"But in no case do we really want to short-but this thing just because we're in a hurry to get something done. This mission is still as important as anything else, and we're going to take every precaution we can to find out what the problem is and fix it. We're going to do our very best to have the best match between the opportunity to gain and what we're best to risk."
The third spaceman aboard Apollo 14, Stuart A. Roosa, will remain aboard the Kitty Hawk command ship in orbit around the moon while Shepard, America's first man in space, and his rookie companion explore the lunar surface, also were the target of the ill-fated Apollo 13.
Officials said the sixth and successful docking试了 "normal." They said perhaps a foreign body had been jamming the cable, which shook loose during the unsuccessful tries.
The trouble popped up after a weather-delayed but flawless launch from Cape Kennedy, but when it struck, it was serious enough to raise serious questions for almost 24 hours whether the spacecraft would be allowed to try a landing.
both vehicles just in case a lurker crew was unable to perform the critical docking in
For some reason the capture latches on the probed did not work properly when
It took six tries and an extra hard, unusual
snow to finally get Kittie Hawk and the lunar
moon.
He added there was a practical limit to how far a cause of trouble could be chased.
Arraignment
Kanan Photo by GREG SORBER
Keith F. Gardinehle, former KU student,
please not guilty to charges of attempted
assault on KU students.
Monday at his arraignment in Tongue-
County District Court. He allegedly shot
Harry K. Suyder, Topka senior, with a 32
caliber revolver during a skirf in front of
Watson Library Dec. 7. His jury trial is set for
March 22.
2
Tuesday, February 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
sports
Dave Robisch, 6-10 Jayhawk All-American Candidate ... battles K-State's Mitchell and Hall for rebound
Photos by Jim Hoffman
A Full House of 17,000 Watched in Allen Field House
... while thousands more watched on television
I will not be afraid of the crowd. I am fearless and confident in my ability to face them with courage and determination. I will always strive to be a strong, resilient, and unwavering leader, who is able to inspire and motivate others to become more强大 and effective in their roles. I will also be proud of my own achievements and successes, and will continue to work towards achieving our goals and dreams. I will never give up on my mission to be a successful leader, and I will be grateful for the opportunities that I have been given to grow and develop my skills and abilities.
Waying Arms of Joyful KU Students
... signifies celebration of gratifying victory
Late KU Surge Drops Wildcats
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
It couldn't have been much more of a tense and nerve-racking experience for KU fans. Planned by poor shooting, lack of domination from the Kansas State team, the advantage of opportunities, the Kansas Jayhawks struggled to an unconveniring 79-74 triumph over Kansas State Monday night before a large crowd of over 17,000 in Allen and television audience of several thousands more.
The win was the 15th in 16 tries for the fifth-franked Jayhawks and the fourth in as many games in Big Eight conference play. For the 'Cats up the Kaw, it was their 12th setback as compared to seven victories. In the conference K-State is now 2-4.
IT WAS NOT until the last three minutes that KU made its final move that provided Jayhawk fans with a sense of victory, Trailing 43 at 35 at halftime, Kansas State refused to die and came back to tie the game twice in the final twenty minutes.
The last one came at the 9:18 mark when the Wildcats' David Hall hit both ends of a ball and scored in the first half. KU'S ensuing possession Pierre Russell hit a jumper at the free throw line for the start of a seven point flurry that left the Cats on the short end of a 67-40 score with 7:19 showing on the board.
Again, refusing to die, K-State came back and scored the next four points to cut the ball from behind him. In the play, the straw that broke the camel's (or in this case the Wildcats)' back hit the net and the ball sank.
RSU' LINDBERGH WHITE filled Mark Williams, normally an excellent free throw player, to make the rebound. Dave Robichow went over the k-STATE's Bob Zender for the rebound. Robichow, who led all scorers with 25 points, went back up with 19. Robichow finished to make the score 69-44 with 2.8 showing.
Engrared at a foul not being called on Robbis, K-S state coach Jack Hartman called time out and protested to referee Fatgie who immediately called a technical foul.
Williams this time dropped the ball in only to be followed seconds later by two Roboish free throws making the score 1-6. K-State played with five players in the five-pass and it was just a matter of time before the game end with KU in command, 79-74, to the number One's shots from the partisan crowd.
KU COACH TD OWENS said earlier in the year this Jayhawk team has the maturity and experience to overcome adversity and this game did nothing to change his mind.
The Wildcats hit a terrror 67 per cent (14 of 21) of their first half shots including the first ten attempts. In the meantime the team has scored 83 per cent (49 of 43) of its attempts during the same time.
span. Despite the lopsided shooting, KU managed a seven-point halftime margin largely on the strength of a tenacious full-court press that forced the "Cats into a whopping 19 turnovers while committing only one itself.
Still the Wildcats managed to take the lead times in the first half of the sole playoff game.
K-STATE'S LEAD OF the game vanished at the 36 mark in the opening half when Williams, who has come off the bench a third time this season, is forced to make it 27-36. Just to make certain the 'Cats stayed down, Williams came right back with a 25-foot jumper and a 20-foot set shot to
The 5-10 Denver sophomore finished the 1/2 with 10 points, the final two coming on a 15-foot jump shot with only two seconds left in the game and spark the Jayhaws to their jalapeño jump.
Williams picked up in the second half where he had left off hitting a jump shot at the top of the circle to keep KU in front by seven, 44-37, with 19:18 remaining.
But the Jayhawk express could never build the lead larger than nine during the first ten minutes of the final half and prior to K-State's game. The team should for the final KU surge that provided wicked ice.
THE KU FRESHMIN made it a perfect night with a heart-stopping 78-77 triumph over the Kansas State yearlings. The victory came when a non-scholarship player, Don Rau, connected on two pressure-packed free throws. A desperation half-court shot short for K-State was the buzer sounded and the players had absorbed their first loss of the year.
Leading KU freshman scorer was Tom Kivisto with 30 points. Also in double figures were Randy Culbertson, 13, Tom Kosick, 11, and Dave Taynor 10.
KANSAN ST.  FG-FAA FF-FTA  HEB P  HP  TP
Kanuser  15-4  2-4  1-3  7  6
Mitchell  7-9  8-9  11  4  12
Snider  4-9  8-9  11  4  12
Zoulin  2-4  1-2  1  3  9
White  4-9  1-3  3  3  9
Toulin  0-9  1-2  2  2  7
Tomis  26-53  22-28  41  24
KANSAS  FG-FGA FT-FA  REB PE  TP  Y
Russell  3-7  3-3  12  29  9
Robbins  3-7  9-11  11  5  25
Brown  1-7  1-2  5  4  4
Wearn  9-26  2-2  15  4  3
Nash  1-10  4-5  2  1  6
Kivito  1-10  5-8  1  0  1
Kivito  5-10  2-4  1  6
Douglas  0-0  0-0  0  0  0
Totals  27-78  25-31  41  24  79
KANSAS STATE 35 39-74
KANSAS 42 37-79
Attendance 17,000 (number of years)
(largest of year)
19
KU's Pierre Russell, Senior from Kansas City
... prepares to take ball out of bounds for layhawks
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 2. 1971
3
TOMMY HILFIGER
[Picture of a woman]
MARIA BURGESS
The Many Faces of a Satisfying Victory. Yet Near Defeat
. . . is depicted by KU pom pon girl, Rosemary Sick
Ted Relieved to Win; Loss Tough for Jack
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
Ted Owens quietly walked into the press room at Allen Field House Monday night after a game in State and, as he walked past KU Sports Information Director Jay Simon, said, "I'm excited."
It had obviously been a trying night for the KU head man in that the Jayhaws failed to play like the KU team of recent weeks and the results were a near upset by Kansas State.
What was the problem?
"From our standpoint to have shot so poorly, Owens began as he changed his trend of thought, "we were struggling, we were struggling, we were didn't dominate the boards as you know."
STILL IT WAS far from being all bad. The important thing was that KU did win to keep ahead of the race for the Big Eight championship, which is number five ranking. However, though it was likely KU's poorest game of the year from some standpoints, bright spots were present — like the KU pressure defense that caused it first half turnovers by K-State and
"That was all that saved us in the first half," Owens offered.
But the Jayhawks were often guilty of no, taking advantage of the K-State mistakes.
"What takes it out of you is to force turnovers and then not convert them," Owens said in reference to missed KU opportunities to break the game open.
But KU did take advantage of one K-State mistake late in the game, a technical foul on Wildcat coach Jack Hartman, emerging with a five point play than increased a three point lead to eight. It put KState down, 72,64, less than three minutes to play, and it could
HARTMANN'S REACTION came when KU forward Dave Robisk went over the top of K-
State's Bob Zender to pull down a rebound and then followed with a connecting base-line jumper. Hartman thought a foul should have expressed and fouled his feelings accordingly.
What did he say to the official?
"I asked him how he could not call that," Hartman said later. Referee P帕Haggerty didn't like the departure from Hartman's usual coolness and quickly called the
It was a tough loss for Hartman and his team who are struggling themselves this year with a 7-11 overall record and a 2-4 conference mark.
"I guess it was a pretty good ball game," he said. "It would be difficult to have that many turnovers and still stay in the game though. But we did a job of a job."
A I SCENE similar to that of the K-State locker room following the KU-KState football game last fall, Hartman said, "It is a dam hard situation to watch your kids beat them."
But he also gave Kansas credit saying, "KU is tough and they have a lot going for them."
Across the entry way and down the hall the situation was different as KU players relied the victory but at the same time looked ahead a year later the crucial tilt with Nebraska in Lincoln
Mark Williams, who came off the bench to score 13 points, and the Jayhawks have made it into the top five.
With Pierce (Russell), Roger (Brown) and Dave (Robbis) we have three good and experienced seniors, Williams said. "They know the rules," he said. "Like be is, these three can hold us together."
DOES KU HAVE what to beat to beat a team that like Nebraska on its home court and a team like Denver.
"I think so," Robach said. "If we can win the game (Nordslau) we will be in great shape."
One thing is for sure-Nebraska will be looking forward to playing KU It will be a must game for the Cornelius who were first in the division. Oklahoma, 79-67. The loss was the second in league play as compared to an identical number of wins. A loss to KU Saturday would all but end the 'hunks' title hopes and, probably not, end the conference race period.
Nebraska and Oklahoma are considered the most likely threats to the Jawahars this year but now both have two losses in the early going.
IT IS ALSO likely Nebraska has not forgotten the Big Eight Tournament where it lost the championship to KU, 72-52. NU coach Jo Cepriano said afterwards the situation would be different when the Jayhawks came to Lincoln so the fireworks are being staged. In other league play last night, the Missouri Titans won over Oklahoma State in Stillwater. The win left the Tigers with a 4-1 league mark while Oklahoma State fell to 0-5.
★★
| W | A | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 4 | 1 | 1000 | 354 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | 900 | 258 |
| Colorado | 3 | 1 | 750 | 300 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | 667 | 301 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 4 | 166 | 474 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 4 | 133 | 459 |
| Oklahoma State | 1 | 5 | 167 | 497 |
| Oklahoma State | 1 | 5 | 100 | 496 |
| | W | L | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 14 | 5 | .938 | 938 | 1049 |
| Oklahoma | 12 | 4 | .756 | 756 | 1218 |
| Nebraska | 12 | 4 | .756 | 756 | 1218 |
| Missouri | 12 | 4 | .756 | 756 | 1218 |
| Arkansas State | 7 | 14 | .389 | 389 | 1134 |
| Kansas State | 7 | 14 | .389 | 389 | 1134 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 14 | .389 | 389 | 1134 |
10
A row of Cameras Lined the Courtside
...so as to not miss any of the action
KANSAS
40
Shooting Over the Top of K-State Defense
may k b's point leader, Dave Robisch
KANSAS
45
KANSAS
44
KANSAS
15
33
Bud Stallworth (15) Hit for Two Critical Points .. but also funded David Hall (33) on the play
KANSAS
20
KANSAS
40
Driving for Two Points Early in Game
... was Jachauk guard Aubrey Nash
P.K.RHIM B
Kicking High as the Jayhawks March to Victory
are from mom girl Connie Cornel and Pam Price
4
Tuesday, February 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Stoic Disinterest
There is a disconcerting sameness to the points of dissent cited by leaders of most of the military coups d'etat that have been plaguing Africa for the past decade. There is a developing sameness in style and there is, in many instances, a similar lack of credibility in the reasons given by the leaders of the coups.
The overthrow of Milton Obote of Uganda recently came about because, so said the leader of the coup, Obote had failed to pay enough attention to the demands of the army for better housing and supposedly had not listened to the troubles of the poor people Emanating from poverty, he added, the stronger seats of democracy (for me it still is) such lackluster justifications are to be taken with a pinch of salt.
Dr. Obote, it seemed to me, as it did to Mulineera Nsubuga, a native Ugandan who attended this university and roamed with me for 18 months, was one of the few African leaders who could ride the tide of dissent. He did not have the personal magnetism of Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya, nor was he as strong armed and tight-fisted as the Newman or the Nkwahm. He was the solid type of person his countrymen once called their strong base. He was, in short, expected to be in office for a long time.
And why shouldn't he have been? Mulineeera (the English equivalent of this is Bill) had spoken at length of Obote's appeal, of his affinity with the army, of his "soft touch," something Bill said had endured him to his followers. He certainly wasn't hated; then what went wrong?
A British writer, discussing the events just after the division of the Congo, and the death of Patrice Lumumba, said that he was "unforgotten" by disinterest. I waver between acceptance and rejection of this assessment, but I am forced to admit that it is difficult for me to think of half a second with Patrice Lumumba, which have produced a solid consensus.
From most reports received so far, Obote has not indicated whether he will try to regain his presidency by force or whether he will be patient and explore the situation. He would generally stoic disinterest in the newly independent countries of Africa, his call to arms will not be well heeded. I would even go out on a limb and say that if
Obote does call for an armed struggle to put himself back in power, it will be an entirely different call from the one made when he was shortly after he was deposed in 1866.
When Nkrumah was in power he had a youth force, the Young Pioneers. He also had a Workers Brigade. It had been common practice for his Young Pioneers to march through the cities bearing banners proclaiming "Nkrumah Never Dies" and "Nkrumah is the New Messiah" for visions of Mae Tso Red Collar and conclusion to Tse that there was general acceptance of the "virtues" of the leader, and that any change in this respect would not have been welcomed.
But change did come. And when it did Nkrumah showed that he had really been out of touch with the people. His high rank and power allowed him to want him, and that he had support from the young people of the land were intended to galvanize the Young Pioneers into action, to put their beloved leader on the march, proving how sadly mistaken he was.
Obote has no known youth arm of the magnitude of Nkrumah's Young Pioneers. And even if he did, he appears to be much to knowledgeable a politician to think that any oration delivered from a great distance will prod his supporters into action. In the young African nations, the strength of the armies, infinitesimal in size and magnitude, is amissible might of the great powers, is something not to be reckoned with, Arms, and channels to obtain them, are limited.
Coming almost directly in the wake of the bloody civil war in Nigeria, it is unlikely that this turn of events for millions of Ugandans will galvanize them into internal armed struggle. I don't think they will be willing to end as being the kind of man who would rather remain in exile than let his people shed their blood unnecessarily. And if he stops for a moment and assesses the circumstances in which the coup was carried out, it may even lead him to abandon it. But disinterest at home. And if there is, what weapons will he use to combat a monster such as that?
—Duke Lambert
The idea is impeccable. Aside from the obvious advantages for students going to night classes or the library, the plan also provides for Traffic and Security personnel too.
Hope for Parking Reform
Relieved of the bother of ticketing all those cars at night, campus officers will be able to devote more of their time to other duties. The Traffic and Security division is responsible for having the time. But certainly they would rather clean up other business or conduct
The Parking and Traffic committee meets Thursday to discuss ways of improving parking at the park.
Nighttime parking problems and restrictions will certainly be discussed, and word has it that several committee members, including Mike Thomas, directors of the project, are in favor of partially or completely opening all parking zones at night.
routine patrol rather than get out of their cars and ticket parked cars, and the security of the campus would certainly be better preserved.
Also, Traffic and Security office employees would be saved that much more paperwork, and the lines of anguished, enraged students at the office window would shrink if parking lots were open at night.
It is hoped the committee will not be swayed by the inevitable handful of faculty members who claim they desperately need the closed lots so they can park near a building to conduct research. From what has been seen of the students, we know that everyone. If there isn't, the long walk to their building will do them good. Maybe then they'll appreciate that students have gone through in the past years.
—Ted Iliff
Quirks in the News
DENVER (UPI)—U.S. District Judge
DENVER (UPI)—U.S. District Judge it was
a mixup in words
A businessman told the judge Thursday that the cause of justice was not served "when you get promiscuous on the bench."
"I knew he meant permissive," the judge said later.
NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI)—A barber employed by the Nottingham University Students Union has been dismissed.
"No one was going to him," said Student Union President Michael Sharp.
LONDON (UPI)—A high court judge took off his wig Thursday so a 9-year-old appearing in a court case would not be seen when she met him in his chambers.
"Nearly all the men students prefer to wear their hair long."
DURHAM, England (UPI)—Sheila Cross, 16, is tickled pink every time she slips into a pair of tights—but it is no laughing matter. She says she is seeing a nurse she breaks out into a pink rash each time she puts on stockings of any kind.
EGYPT
MID-EAST
THE MIAMI KEE JOURNAL
Now, if we are able to sell ONLY the same number of tickets this season, sold this year (12,703), and of course, ticket sales were DOWN last year since KU was coming from a new coach with a new coach), and the same number of basketball tickets the basketball program will be GREATER next year since K.U. is to be an exceptionally great
Why should I worry about the rest of the world? I'm only concerned with what happens right here!
Assuming that Mr. Stinson's estimate is accurate, the Athletic Association must find a year, to receive $280,000 in student support. Senate hears that the state may or minor sports programs, which makes the total amount needed
More on the Fee Issue
To the editor:
LETTERS
Don Baker, the KANSAN Sports Editor, missed the most important point of the Senate's appearances in the KANSAN on Thursday, January 28. Contrary to what Mr. Baker feels, the senate never appeared more than itself. The action which the Senate took on Athletic Admissions represented those who were not major sporting events at the university. That number comes quite close to matching those who were major sporting events at Student Senate acted as it did to be fair with those students who have, in effect, been supporting teams which they haven't attended.
It seems that some students have jumped the gun in picking a scapegoat for the project-injected alliances, especially careful in identifying their allies. To this point, the figures presented by both the Project-Injection Association are either inaccurate or misleading, or both. Strangely, Mr. Stinson's projected increases ($18 for football and $15.50 for basketball) as law, without inaccuracy of his announcements.
This year, the Student Senate allocated $180,000 to Athletic organizations for purpose subsiding football and basketball programs. In addition, the Athletic Association collected $800,000 from athletic officials, football and basketball tickets (12,700 football tickets at $5 ticket) and $400,000 from basketball tickets. This means that, in total, the Athletic Association's allocations from these season tickets is approximately $270,300 of the allocations plus season ticket sales was approximately $270,300. Stinson has said that the Athletic Department must receive from students to support the total allocations.
year), football tickets can sell for $13, and basketball tickets for $12 and still provide the Athletic Association with MORE MONEY IT NEEDS FROM STUDENTS, in the amount of $1,500.
And at the same time, the plan saves a person who does not attend basketball or football, or who attends only basketball $12 year, or who attends only football $4 over what he spends this year, and a person who attends only football $12 year. For the people who attend both football and basketball—of whom there can be no more than 500 students—basketball tickets are reserved for students (only 700 were sold in year)—there is an increase of $4.
To this point, the only figures presented to the students have been those presented by the team, who play football and $1.50 for basketball. Obviously, by issuing misleading projections and quoting exorbitant odds, the Association as arraised controversy that could lead to decreased ticket sales. At present sales levels, $13 for football and $12 for basketball, even if all games do fall for some reason, prices simply do not have to be as high as Athletic association officials have suggested.
Further, based on 170-71
figures, 5,091 students did not buy
a season football ticket, and
6,241 students did not buy a
basketball ticket. They were still
forced to pay $6-s semester
for these activities, and these non-
contribute $97,088 to Athletic
Admissions, when only $92,315
was taken in from season ticket
instruments; $6,492 to basketball
tickets; and $6,700 basketball
tickets at $4 ticket). Therefore,
it becomes oblivious, again, that
those who did not attend the
season are more likely to cease
involuntarily to pay more to the
Athletic Association than those
who did buy tickets. $9,671 more
1. The original action to delete the subsidy to athletic Athletic Administration on December 12, 2015, Student Senate on December 12, 2015, and Druces the action in accord with a predictable pattern, with the action written Laken JAKEN at 10:30PM.
2. Open hearings, publicized in the news.
3. Hire a consultant for the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, with a total of $10,000 to discuss the cut. The opportunity is limited.
3. Wade Stinson, Athletic Director, was approached with a proposal which would have given
Griff & the Unicorn
The recent action by the Student Senate to eliminate the $180,000 allocation to the Athletic department is a controversy. It is a very revealing controversy. We can't help wondering about a campus athletics department that 1971 is over $40 for football and basketball tickets. The very vocal critics of the Athletic cut have uncovered the obvious fact that students and as humans, refuse to admit to the fact that the things which concern us most on this campus are ATLETICS and MONEY.
GRIFE AND ULYSSES CONTINUE TO WANDER ABOUT THE STRANGE LAND, FINDING ALL MANNER OF RECULIARITIES
WHAT'S THIS THING?
DON'T TOUCH
THAT DIAL!
By Sokoloff
the Athletic Association $6 for every student season football ticket sold, and $6 for every student season basketball ticket sold—a plan which obviously WOULD NOT force all students to pay for athletic event tickets which they did not purchase. WOULD NOT have necessities a raise in ticket prices. Athletic Assoc. official rejected that proposal. The group of 17,794 students. Of that total, 5,091 did not purchase a season football ticket, and 6,094 total. 0,084 students did not purchase a basketball ticket. And yet, ALL of these students—under the old rule that students must attend year to year to support athletic events which they did not attend. The new irresponsible had it ignored the rights of these large groups of students, and rubber-stamped the past program which forced them to attend.
GRIEF AND ULYSSES CONTINUE TO UNDERSTAND ABOUT THE STRANGE LAND, FINDING ALL MANNER OF PECULIARITIES
WHAT'S THIS THING?
DON'T TOUCH THAT DIAL!
YOUR PROBLEM, MY FRIEND... IS THAT YOU HAVE DANDRUFF BAD BREATH, PERSPIRATION ODOR, AND 50% MORE CANVITIES! WHAT YOU NEED IS THE WONDER PRODUCT...
Pow!
DUNN'T LIKE PESKY LODMOTH
The Student Senate as it is presently organized is not effective and it should be regarded to the Senate's action on the Athletic Admissions cut, however, the Senate would toward the right of a very sizeable minority of students, and with a clear understanding of the needs of each participant should not expect others to carry the financial burden for them, particularly if a million dollars is involved.
Pow!
DUN'T LIKE PESKY LOD MOTH
SKYCOE
' Copyright 1971, University Dalty Kansan'
The controversy which has evolved in the past two weeks presents a serious problem which requires consideration should at least be conducted, however, with a full discussion which we have presented here.
Bill Ebert
Kevin La Gree
Ann Reed
Walker Hendrix
Suzie White
Janet Marrs
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Those Fees Again
To the Editor:
It is a pathetic situation when a university is run by a very "select" few as the University of Kansas has been the last few years to admit senate have taken it upon themselves to decide that the student should pay more for their privilege to attend Kansas University and student aid the Athletic Dept. has every right to charge regular prices to all major sporting events. When and if this occurs, I'm sure that students will benefit from increased admission as anything but beneficial.
Hypocrisy and Bill Ebert, renowned Cornstalk, or is it the same person who are once again appear in the latest democratic decision to abolish athletic fees. Throw in a share of this accusion also.
Why not let the students decide
this for themselves and give them
a choice. There are one or two
ways to do it, but many are still willing to pay fees to
athletic events. Give them a right to do. If Bill Ebert and the Student Senate do not wish to attend, that is their own choice. Granted, it is unfair to tax a student attendance event and attend an event but it is also fair to take that privilege from the student sports enthusiast.
It's almost iron on but on the horizon is that moment when the senate is going to be all these CLOWNS (Exert and the Senate) making my heart race.
Judging from the enthusiasm of athletic teams, I believe there is support for the right to keep a fee open to those who look forward to athletic
Take a poll of ALL the students, Ebert, and see which goes first—the money to the athletic dept. or the money to the student senate. I don't want to give you $ 3.40. Can we abolish that, also?
George Larimore Kansas City graduate student
Comment
uncancellor W. Allen Wallis of the University of Rochester, in a memorandum to the university community:
Reprinted from the Wall Street Journal.
Few if any universities today can fearly claim to have free speech and open discourse. Today's limitations on free speech are not limited to universities or governments infringing the rights of individuals. On the contrary, universities and governments rarely interfere even with flagrant incitement to destroy the freedom of speech in their university. Today infringements of free speech are made in the name of freedom and dissent—the freedom to speak and demonstrate against a person, and to accuse an alleged association simultaneously with his appearance and even to demon
strate against a person or organization which has no control over the subject of the protest. Furthermore, the most serious case is when campuses today come not from disrupting speeches but from failures to extend invitations, or rejections of invitations that are extended, because both sponsors and speakers are apprehensive about the nature of hearing would not be accorded the speaker. It is a sorry excuse indeed to say that if a speaker wishes to be heard on a campus, then like a politician, wishes to be heard on a street corner, he should be prepared to put up with heckling, picketing, rudeness and discourtesy. If we want to hear, dissent from the views of our colleagues, we have to assure a respectful and courteous hearing to all speakers.
Those Were the Days
55 Years Ago----1916
The Student Council scraped together $102.05 to pay the last of a Student Union debt which had closed the doors of the Union for a year, and then collected dances and showing movies. It was a lucky day for the Student Council—a cashier from the People's State Bank called to remind the Council that $10.43 was on deposit in their account, an account they didn't know they had.
The University Senate ignored petitions from students asking that hours be extended for dances. A referendum on the subject was not reported that students were being ignored.
President Wendon Wilson made a five-minute stop in Lawrence and chatted with a crowd of doers who gathered at the daycare to gather local crowd event assembled in Lawrence.
50 Years Ago—1921
The Kansan reported that a bill introduced in the State Senate that day would prohibit travel via roller-skates on public highways.
Baseball season prospect looked darked behind Nate Isberger threatened to leave school for a好 job, according to Coach Lindsey.
45 Years Ago—1926
A meeting to discuss the formation of an inter-racial commission in Lawrence was announced. The meeting was to be held the next night at the Y.M.C.A.
J. G. Brant, dean of the College, announced that every student who was compelled to learn school because of failure in 40 per cent of his studies could appeal their case in his office.
Faculty members in all departments would attend the ninth annual meeting of the Council of Administration of the Kansas State Department, to be held in Ikea at the end of the week.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 2, 1971
5
SOME OF THE MUSIC
Computers Aid in Population Density Mans Raman Staff Photos by DAVE HENRY
... Nunley hopes to complete project in two year
Volleyball Tourney Set
Twenty-eight of the United States' top women's collegiate volleyball teams will be in the NCAA's last week for the second time intercollegiate Volleyball Championships sponsored by the American Association of Health and Recreation (AHAHF) and Recreation (AHAHF).
Competitors include the three universities Ross State University in Alpine, Tex. and last year's runners-up, McGill University. Competitions include teams from the University of Kansas and Kansas State Teachers College at Emmaus.
Tournament activities will begin. Wednesday with registration open, and tournaments开幕仪式 at 7 p.m., including introductions of teams and coaches and demonstration competitions with coaches and meet with tournament officials
COMPETITION will begin in
the morning. Thursday with a round robin
tournament consisting of four
teams, and Twenty-one rounds of play will
continue through noon Saturday
to decide the eight tournament
admission will be charged for semi-final and finalgames.
Auburn University, Markate State College, Purdue University, Graceland College, the Young University, the University of New Mexico, College of Wooster, Central Missouri State College, Miami-Dade Junior College, University of Illinois, University of Illinois.
Individual players will be honored with participant citation at tournament at 12:30 p.m. in Francis Schaefer's California State College at Long Beach will be the luncheon speaker. Awards to be presented to winning team championship game Saturday evening.
Crafts Exhibit Opens Feb. 7
THERE WILL be no charge for the round robin matches,but
each of the five AAHPER districts and team records.
The finals will be a single elimination tournament with first and second place winners from each team in the bracket. Semi-finals will be at 2 p.m. Saturday and the championship game is at 9 p.m. concludes at place where the schedule are scheduled for them and 7:30 p.m. respectively.
The National Volleyball Championship Committee, composed of Joanne Thorpe of New York and chairman; Mariene Mawson of KU, 1970 tournament director; and Roberta Boyce of Miami. The team was selected by 1972 director, the selected 28 competitors from 45 entries. Selection was based on team performance, representation from
The Designer-Craftsman Exhibition will continue through Feb. 28.
The Kansas Union Gallery is part of the renovation of the first floor lounge area of the Kansas University library destroyed by fire last April. The gallery, located on the south end of the first floor, contains a glass window and display sliding panels and suspended sliding panels. The panels are stored in a central cabinet and slide up to increase display space.
The exhibition will feature cork carving, weaving and textile design, wood and leather craft, furniture, glass and ceramic products specially designed by the University of Kirkland Museum of Art, the department of design and Student Union.
The 17th annual Kansas State
Bowl will open Feb. 7. It will be the first display held in the newly
completed Kansas Union
Entries will be judged by the Montgomery County Silverware and Jewelry Indiana State University. Indiana State University student and instructor. Awards will be announced during the opening between 2:30 p.m. and 4:15 p.m.
THE
FABULOUS
FLIPPERS
FRI. • FEB. 12
RED
DOG
RED
DOG
Nixon Readies Bills After 4-Day Holidav
CANEEL BAY St. John,
looking tanned and rested
four days in the Virgin Islands,
controversial $2 billion general
revenue sharing proposal and
two other messages he will send
But before boarding Air Force One for an evening flight back to Washington, the President and Mrs. Nixon spent several hours relaxing on the beach and touring a square-mile tropical paradise.
They clambered into a Volkswagen bus, one of the few vehicles down jungle trails through a rain forest that had been turned into a national park. Traveling with the group came to the companions, Charles "Bebe" Rebozo and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burton from Florida and California.
After that, he scheduled a cabinet meeting to provide some details of the domestic goal he has set in his State of the Union address.
that would provide another $11 billion in grants for law enforcement, transportation, job training and three other broad areas, but the request for these grants came from Capitol Hill later in the year.
The President planned on Thursday to give Congress his proposal for general revenue sharing, under which $5 billion in new taxes will be returned to state and local governments for unrestricted use.
The proposal, which the White House described as a "national defense against Nixon's defensive goals, already has run into strong opposition from powerful members of the Obama administration."
On Tuesday, the President will send Congress a message calling for training and career management of federal executives in the $200,000 a year salary. The president will renew his recommendation for new legislation to settle disputes in the transportation industry.
Computers Aid Map Making
The opening resulted from the July 26 dismissal of Gary Dean Jackson, Topeka law student. Jackson was fired for allegedly communion in Topeka the day after Rick Dowell's death.
Donald Adelson, Dean of Men,
said Monday that he hoped the by-
dent would be able to assist the dean of men to work primarily in the students. The
Project Plots Population Density
"I is my hope and intention to join with staff associates and re-enroll students in the college students in considering and interviewing candidates for the position."
By BOB NORDYKE
Kanean Staff Writer
Dean Seeks Replacement For Jackson
Robert Nunley, associate professor of geography, is in his seventh year of intensive research involving a more accurate method of putting the focus of Central America on a map.
The computer approach, relatively new in the field of geography, allows the use and objective consideration of data that would have overlooked a researcher a generation ago.
The focus of Nunley's project is the making of population density maps of Central America through the use of computers.
The National Science Foundation is considering Nauley Research Institute's present phase of research which he hopes will be completed.
study has come from the Carnegie Foundation, the Ford Foundation and the General Research Fund of the University. The project will complete the project, Nurley hopes to add to the body of geographical knowledge far beyond the geographic density map of Central America.
While the project will add to the existing knowledge of Central America, it is also important as a scientific research methodology.
The use of computers in Nunley's project may be a precedent for research in the
other natural sciences. With the aid of these computers, he can model and predict population density maps and construct dynamic growth models.
THESE MODELS can predict future distributions of population by objectively considering the effect that heat population distribution
"We hope to be able to predict such things as how a new highway will effect the pattern of where people live," he said.
Nunley hopes the project will also have value in the field of applied research.
Nunley's study has evolved from geographic or traditional methods and been incapable of considering all the questions about population distribution of the computer allows for the consideration of a large quantity of data.
The symbols for clusters of houses indicate the numbers of houses ranging from clusters of 1 to clusters of more than 80,000 buildings.
THE FIRST STEP in Nunley's process of mapping population density is to plot symbols for houses and clusters of houses on base maps representing one degree of latitude by one degree of longitude.
These dot maps are then converted by the computer to density maps representing three minutes longitude by three minutes longitude
The information fed to the
Campus briefs
Frank E. Rule, Australian engineer and director of the New South Wales Institute for Computing, will speak on engineering opportunities in Australia. The program is Engineering Council, will begin in 1:30 p.m. today in 200 Learned Hall. As orientation, the Engineering Council present six films Monday through Friday.
Australian Engineer to Speak
Two Seniors KU's Delegates
Monroe Dodd, Sheppewrent, La., senior, and Run Candela, Webster Grove, Mo., have been chosen as KU's delegates to the Inland Daily Press Association's annual meetings. The meetings will be at the Drake Hotel in Chicago Feb. 21-23. The theme of the convention is "The Future of the 70s." The Inland Daily Press Association is composed mainly of midwestern journalists and promotes better newspaper writing.
Theta Sigma Phi to Meet
Members of Theta Sigma Phi honorary fraternity for women in journalism will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the Iowa Street Pizza Hut. Plans for initiation, the Matrix Dinner and the regional convention in Wichita will be discussed. Dues are also payable at this meeting.
Museum Acquires Painting
A painting by Robert Vickrey, "Gulls and Gliders," recently hung in the White House in Washington until the owner, Richard Snell, the sculptor, donated it to the Museum of Art. Vickrey, a contemporary realist who paints in the style of Andrew Wyeth, studied at the Yale School of Fine Arts and at Carnegie Academy. He also painted parents once lived in Lawrence, "Gulls and Gliders," an egg tempera on masonite is the second painting to be exhibited on the "recent" exhibition.
THE COMPUTER calculates the population of each room and prints per house and then prints out the perfect squares, covered entirely.
Time Given To Change Addresses
Students will have the opportunity to change the address of their student, William L. Kelly, who wanted to check or change their addresses could do so at the Registrar's office bet-
computer to plot these maps includes location, housing fuskers and percentages of land and of water.
Kelly said a number of students indicated their KU address. He said he hoped students would review their decisions to avoid complications and delays. He advised that students should be delivered by June.
"It is my concern that students, through the rush of enrollment, wren't 10 per cent sure where they are going and their grades to be sent," Kelly said.
Students were given four options during enrollment as to where their grades should be placed. Students must address, to student at KU address, to student at parents' or to student at another sermon room.
Kelly said he thought that it might be wiser if students had their grades mailed to students' some addresses. She said parents could then forward them to schools at their summer addresses.
Other descriptive computations, which are planned to increase the knowledge about environmental problems of population, urban and rural population, historical processes of settlement and characteristics of settlements.
which indicate the population density of each point on the map.
Nunley said the project attempted to continually define population information more specifically. This included the increase in population by three units of each the three by three units for 180, 190 and 200.
IN PROVIDING more accurate information on population trends, the research had possible application for city planners, industrial groups, federal and state agencies, and private companies. Population information, for example, could be used by a company responsible for planning.
Although Nunley said it was impossible to determine the success of the project since the team had not been pledged, there was no reason for
KU-Y to Host OAS Program
The University of Kansas and KU model Organization of American States on March 25-28 in the Kansas There will be 23 countries approve.
Mike Blakey, Topeka senior,
mid that a minimum of each
separation of each delegation.
There is a $5 to $15 fee for
each delegation. Blakey will
be responsible for all studies
studies may receive course credit
for participating in the event, he
The deadline for applications is March 5.
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
A live band every night except Sunday
THE YOUNG BAND
SHIM SHAM This Week
FREE—Live Music—FREE 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Admission with KU ID
MANILA (UP1)—The Philippines, 15th most populous country in the world with 37 million persons, has an annual birth rate of 3.5 per cent, or 45.5 per cent of the population. Statistics show the average Filipino woman at 45 has borne six or seven children.
...
A FOREVER
JOSE GRECO and his Spanish Dancers
KU Concert Course
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Feb. 4 8:20 p.m.
KU Students Admitted Free with ID
TEMPTATIONS SHOW
with THE MOTOWN REVENGE IN CONCERT
Black Awareness Week Concert Monday·Feb.15,1971 7:30 pm AHEARN FIELDHOUSE
AHEARN FIELDOUSE
TICKETS: $3 - $3.50 - $4
At: Conde's, Union Ticket Office, Mail Order
BSU
MAIL ORDER FORM
Name ___ Phone ___
Zip Code
Address
Please send me: ___ $3, ___ $3.50, ___ $4
You MUST send a stamped, neat-addressed envelope with payment, no later than Feb. 8, 1971 to TEMPTATIONS, Activities Center, Union, KSU.
Manhattan, Ka. 66502. (Make checks payable to
H. Stassen)
K-State Union.)
Manhattan, K-State Uni
the study not to succeed
e
GORDY
952
"Success," he said, "will be determined when three questions are asked about the models developed we use in our scientifics? Will the theoretical constructs 1 develop to us in development science? And will government and private groups find technical support for them as well what they call development?" Nunley explained that there is a need of applying his research findings.
"This type of knowledge can help people adapt better to nature," he said. "It can also be useful." My hope is that it is not the latter.
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6
Tuesday, February 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
A
Weaving Is an Art to be Taken Seriously
Nikki Kiteley - Wired Live on Shark Tank
. Niki Kittrell, Wai-Ling Leung check loom
'Indians' May Go East KU Production Honored
the University of Kannan-
production of theodandi was con-
sidered by the Judges of the
American College
Theatre Festival for con-
ductors and choreographers
mitte which will select ten plays
for performances in Washington,
Houston, and Memphis.
The production, directed by Jamaica's brooding, processing speech and text with four other regional finalists with four other regional finalists in the University of Iowa. Jan. 20-31
The other production recommended by the judges was "Rafferty by One. By One." by University of Missouri, Columbia.
The special committee will inform KU of its final decision sometime this month.
Among the actors receiving top acting awards at the Theatre Festival were William Kuhke. The director was Robert Farris, for his drama as Buffle Bill; David Froman, assistant instructor of speech and drama, for his role as Sitting Bull; and Joseph Campbell, for his role as Chief Joseph
Other persons in the Festival who received recognition from the festival organizers, as assistant instructor of speech and drama, for set design, and Chor staff.
speech and drama, for costuming.
The Festival, now in its third year, is a project of the John F. Kennedy Foundation for the Performing Arts and the
Smitthsonian Institution. It is an educational theatre association and is sponsored by American Airlines, American Express and American Express Bank.
U.S. Role Undermines Economy of Thailand
WASHINGTON (UP1) — The United States is economically undermining Thailand while more foreign companies greater a role in Indochina.
Heavily dependent on rice exports for survival, Thailand has a per capita income of about $300,000. America can realize that amount from the yield of less than a single acre. Now America's rice surpluses are being sold in Thailand that once belonged to Thailand.
Farmers and officials in rice producing areas of the United States—exactly half of all the delighted at U.S. rice exports, which amount to two-thirds of the total annual crop of about 90 million hundred
But there is concern in the State Department where the Thai
farmer is championed by Assistant Secretary Marshall Green, a diplomat who has served in Asia.
Green has sent up warnings about U.S. economic activities.
about U.S. economic activities.
"We will need to ensure that our policies, particularly in the areas of trade and the ability of these nations Vietnam allows to stand on their shoulders," he said in a recent speech.
Thailand, with a population of about 33 million persons, has 11,000 troops in Vietnam.
"Care must also be taken in imposing of products from our suppliers. We do not adversely affect the foreign exchange earnings of countries we are asking to undertake an increase in the burden of the trade."
Ancient Art of Weaving Gains Popularity at KU
That basket weaving, the kind of weaving, is derided by the unformed, is a pet peeve of Miss Wives. Dove GK, Urawe Wives.
Weaving of baskets, fabrics or space capsule skins, is an art to be taken seriously, she said as she waved her hand. She weaving hanging in her office.
Miss DeGraw, who arrived at the University of Kansas in 1948, has raised the weaving department from its infancy until it now has a capacity with 102 students. About 25 of them are weaving majors.
Housed in the west end of Broadcasting Hall, the department has a space for its students. Each student has a loom on which his
ceeil its completion. Because each appartment is square yards of floor space, the artists virtually find themselves in a room where four studios allotted to them. The need for loom space is so great that lecture classes must be held in the studio.
**STUDENTS WHO** major in working first as a teacher, then acquainted with the loom and its intricate operation. They learn the importance of making use of looms.
"The materials dictate the procedure on the loom, of course." Miss DeGraw said.
After they are familiar with the fabric and assigned project on their looms, transforming an idea into a fabric, bring it to life, extend project, they plan and carry out one of their own choosing, such as ponchos,
IN THE SECOND weaving students work primarily in the first course, but are presented to students in the third course. They learn to layer fabric and take it off the looms, the product is taken off the looms, the fabric will fold out, paper-diall woven by hand.
JERUSALEM (UPI)—if further proof that there is nothing new under the sun, the Israeli orange and chocolate liqueur, Sabra, is being sold in a ceramic basket made of wood in a palace made in Palestine about 1000 B.C.
Graduate students work in specialized areas. Dress up as a student; have a project of camel hair and mohair stretched out on the floor. He wears a cap and small inches of fabric in an hour, but added that all materials could be used.
The "Pligrim's Flask," as it was called because of its two handles and distinctive shape, has an even earlier ancestor—an archaeological northern Israel unearthed in 1982 that estimated to be 3,500 years old.
the width of the loom on which it was woven.
AFTER COMPLETING their studies, the weavers find job opportunities in many areas. They study carpentry, popular, according to Miss DeGray. She predicted that all of her 13 students would work in college.
Various industries also draw a new weavers to their design departments.
"You could never make a living in a tow. You could make a tow. So a process can dustry will buy only a few patterns in a year and they make a lot of money."
But she emphasized that fabrics are usually designed on a hand loom and then modified for industry's power looms. Laces, ribbons, tapestries and wall hangings are all designed by weavers.
The Necklit man was a
The Necklit man was a
a backpacker from stretched from
a tree. They have passed on their
skills over thousands of years to
their children, and they recognize weaving as a fine art and a field open to almost infinite
knowledge.
KU Debaters Take Tournament Honors
Four University of Kansas debaters brought back top honors from the Rocky Mountain Invitational Debate Tournament last weekend.
Gary Buckwalter, Turon freshman, and Lydia Beebe, McPherson freshman, went 5-1 in the first game of Northwest Oklahoma State College to grab first place in the junior division. Buckwalter was number one in speaker points and the number two at the same tournament. Bill
At the same tournament, Bill Russell, Omaha sophomore, and Bill Hensley, Wichita sophomore, took second in the senior division.
Two other KU students did well last weekend. Dan Beck, Kansas City, Mo. senior and Robert Hancock, a graduate of the way, beating the University of Missouri in the finals, the senior division of the Southwest Missouri State Invitational tournament. He was also second in speaker points.
In meets over the semester break the KU debaters traveled to California and took fifth in two tournaments there.
Competing in a tournament at the University of California, Los Angeles, Beck and Prentice had six wins and two losses in the preliminaries and lost to the team of North Carolina in the finals.
The same pair of debaters had eight wins and no losses in the tournament at the University of Southern California. They lost to the same team as the same tournament Diana Bartrell, Pittsburg, Kan., junior, and fourth-place finisher.
the preliminaries, but fell to Loyola University of Los Angeles and tied with Beck and Prentice for fifth place.
Coeds Offered Job Placement
A special part-time and summer job placement service for University of Kansas women Women's office, 230 Strong Hall. Women's office, 230 Strong Hall.
The Dean of Women's office places part-time help in jobs in the community, shops, finances, and helps find jobs in Lawrenceville can also sign names for babies babysitting and housecleaning. People bring their services to the list.
Other information concerning summer jobs all over the United States, which often tries to place women in jobs in camps, resorts, national parks, and other workplaces.
The number of on-campus part-time jobs is limited. The Dean of Women's office attempts to help all women in desperate need of a job, but the number of applicants always exceeds the number of jobs.
Final Reductions at
The Country House
10 RAINCOATS values to $45.00 $15
20 WINTER COATS
2— values to $56.00 $19
13— values to $76.00 $29
5— values to $75.00 $39
25 SWEATER DRESSES
values to $22.00 $9
53 SWEATERS values to $18.00 $8
75 WOOL SLACKS
values to $18.00 $8
values to $24.00 $11
Also Pant Suits, Gloves, Hats, Mufflers
Country House
at the buck of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
VI 3-5755
—Urge banks and insurance companies to make low-interest loans for slum rebuilding.
Bv NORMAN KEMPSTER
Call for Renewal
- Appeal to building trades unions to remove any roadblocks to factory production of complete buildings and of housing components.
A student filing for student body president or vice-president must have a petition signed by 500 students enrolled at the University, a declaration of intent signed by the dean of his school and a $2 filing fee. The Student Senate need only have a declaration of intent and a filing free.
Slums growing
Each candidate must file individually, indicating party choice.
As of Monday, no one had filed.
—Call on city officials to create a standard national urban lending code to permit nationwide use of standardized materials.
Suggest tax incentives for slum construction.
In past years a candidate was required to personally return the forms and information to election officials.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A New York apartment builder wants to build a new project to rebuild the slur that would equal the intensity of the world war II "Manhattan" atomic bomb.
After the necessary petitions, forms and fees have been obtained, the candidate should put them in the designated box in the Senate or House.
Lefrak urged Nixon to:
FRIDAY • FEB. 5
FACTORY
SATURDAY
FEB. 6
BARNSTORM
RED
DOG
Wednesday is the filing deadline for candidates for student body president and vice-president, according to John Friedman, Overland Park senior and chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee.
Samuel J. Lefrak, president of Kyle Lefrak Organization, which is based in the past 65 years, urged federal action to end foreclosure of builders, construction union leaders, city officials, and mortgage lenders to plan for a rebuilding effort.
"When we set out to harness 'emusic' energy for military purposes in the Manhattan Project," Lefrak said recently. "It attacks the sick and the weak, and also senses energy. Let's call our new effort a symbol of our dedication." He name symbolize our dedication.
Wednesday Deadline For Candidate Filing
Lefrak did not mention existing urban renewal projects in his appeal for a new program. Some students said that the program often replaced slum housing with high-rent apartments, left the poor with no home at all.
COME TO THE
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 2.197
7
Administrators
From Page 1
Chalmers Jr. warned that the EBF was already inadequate and was being "eroded by bits and pieces."
. . .
Chalmers also told the legislators that a 1 per cent faculty pay increase would in fact be needed to cover the rising cost of living. Such a cut would place KU even further behind national pay averages, he said, and would weaken the institution to compete for top professors.
Monday's meeting is held annually as a fact-finding tour and a goodwill session between the governor and state officials this year of tight state finances and pressing educational needs, the meeting also signals a low key campaign to convince the governor that education is a priority issue.
But such a campaign presents a problem in itself.
"We are not at all like private industry with fulltime jobbists and big firms, but we can call 24 hours a day," John Conard, director of University
"We in state service have for a number of years been forced to maintain a respectful distance. Mainly the University just requested and worked when it requested and worked through the Board of Regens."
The KU Alumni Association,
however, is not a state-controlled
agency and can operate more
directly with the Legislature.
Dick Wintermate, executive director and secretary-treasurer of the Alumni Association, said that the College Development Committee is being informed of all budget matters and is keeping in touch with the
THE DEVELOPMENT Com-
pared to 30 years, it is composed
about 500 alumni of the
University spread across Kan-
tai.
The University has no legislative representative. Wintermute said, and therefore has no role in the development Committee's purpose, then, is to get a legislator's support to support university needs.
This year the committee has
wanted the Winter mote note,
will "zero in" on the holiday
issue? and will seek to define the
purposes of the Educational
Funding Fund.
"We are now preparing a letter about the Government's recom-mendation to Mitte members to help by contacting their representatives and talking to them about higher education in Mitte in particular." Wintemark said.
A YEAR AGO the Development Committee was "very in-
lienental" in getting $1 million
estored to faculty salary increases
that had been cut on the
bank. The new position
both Conard and Wintermort.
THE FIRST TWO bills cover supplemental appropriations for fiscal 1971, which ends June 30. The other bills cover fiscal 1972.
Next year's budget problems are further complicated by political maneuvering between the Gov. Robert Docking and the Governor of Louisiana Legislature. The Governor has accused the Legislature of raising his budget each year and forcing heavier tax burdens on him.
As a result of this, the Legislature has adopted a new procedure for handling applications in many small bills covering state agencies. major appinations bills have been introduced in each house of the Legislature exactly as the Governor's budget recompensates them.
"I think that the Republicans are smarting a bit from the government, hoping that this will clarify responsibility for budget inaction."
Another University official speculated that this might also be the Legislature will refuse to restore any requests culm
THIS POSSIBILITY and other factors make the prognosis for KU's alling budget somewhat bleak.
Conard, who spent six years as a
Means Committee and two years
as Speaker of the House, said the
means committee would make
perfectly clear what and
where changes in the Governor's
budget are made and who is
responsible.
"State finances are tight this year. There is no denying that," he said, pointing to committees (House and Senate Ways and Means) are going to be reluctant to restore very much. Normally there are some funds.
The only hope for substantial restoration of University requests, such as faculty salary increases or building funds, is the Legislature goes beyond the state budget to new state revenues. Conard said.
"Faculty salary increases are
SUCH ACTION appears unlikely at present, according to several sources, that ii is less "essentially as is." What effect this would have on the University of California number of officials are concerned.
A court test of the law, under Supreme Court, appeared certain. Some sources have claimed its provisions are untrue.
Wintermate agreed that "there is good cause to be worried that additional money can be provided."
Post Office Begins Anti-Smut Protection
WASHINGTON (UP1)-
Starting Monday, the post of
office—if requested—is putting
men on an anti-suit list
designed to give blanke
blankes "sexually oriented" mail.
The option is part of a new law designed to keep unwanted mailboxes and mailboxes. It offers broader protection. It 1958 law under which all citizen use must specific mailer, but not to all types of mail he regarded as
The postal service will charge
smtu mailers $5,000 for the list
and it will be mailed out every
month.
A list will then be compiled—the first one in about 20 days—and it will be offered for sale to someone whose name has been on the list for 30 days they will face criminal and civil penalties.
Little Evidence Reported Of Pot,'Hard' Drug Link
Any person wanting his name on the list must go to the post office and provide his name, which includes his name and address. The form says the individual does not want to receive "sexually oriented" advertisements from a post office.
"Based on our current knowledge, we cannot declare marijuana to be devoid of significant effects. We believe it has benefited Brown, director of the HW-administered National Institute of Mental Health, said.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Health, Education and Welfare Department (HEW) reported evidence to show that the use of marijuana leads directly to the use of hard drugs, such as heroin
But HEW, in a 176-page report to Congress described as the department's first detailed review of marijuana's effects on health, said the picture was clear and clearly incomplete.
For example, while it said there was no present evidence to support the claim that cancer-producing and little basis for suspecting that it was associated with birth defects, the possibility of other dangers
The report said "many of the important questions regarding chronic long-term chronic use will require significant periods of
But it noted that "it is generally conceded that marijuana use does not necessarily lead directly to the use of other drugs."
The report also said that although it was true that a high percentage of heroin addicts had used marijuana, most marijuana use elsewhere did not appear to be attracted to the use of heroin.
"On a worldwide basis, there is little evidence of a progression from the use of marijuana to that of opiates or hallucinogens."
The report was based on studies surveyed in states prepared under sponsorship of the mental health agency, and was weived under legislation passed last June by Congress despite opposition by the Nixon ad-
Brown, in a statement, said the most common effects of space perception, time and space perception, euphoria, dulling of attention, impaired immediate memory, sense of identity and niggling.
investments on teachers and professors," Wintermote said. "We must protect our investments."
"I a 1 per cent pay increase," he said. "A man making $10,000 would get $100 more. "I don't think that many awards of that type."
In some cases, he said, it can cause dizziness, a feeling of light-headedness, nausea and hunger.
seeking of lightenedness, nausea and hunger. The research for one between marijuana and cancer or birth defects, the report said, was not possible between cigarette smoking and lung cancer and fears that the drug could cause deformed in either research is being conducted.
"Rather than dribble the ball, it would be thought that it would be used to upgrade a position or to hold a particularly distinguished professor."
Conard summed up the outlook for the coming year.
"Nationalize it, it's a pretty mature year for government. The few adequate budgets will have good positions to recruit the best people."
"It's going to be a great year for recruiting."
Europe Has Better Care For Elderly
Mr. Mason told a conference on services to the aging: "You may want to be an elder and you will find that care of the aged is entrusted to the nonprofit Homes—where love for and support is needed. The person to be a real person with a sense of personal value and in Touch is allowed for the program that permits proprietary operators to age to their own advantage."
WASHINGTON (UP1)—President Nixon buried his election year goal of full emancipation on Monday and set his sights on more modest mid-1920 targets of a per cent rate of inflation.
In presenting his annual economic report to Congress, Nixon also again rued out the need for his policies on controls or voluntary guidelines, although he hinted that he might turn more to the "jawboning," or through personal persuasion, to encourage oil and steel price increases.
Economic Report Adjusts Targets
But the President did not mention the strategic forecasts of general economic improvement, predicting that the 1971 will be a tough year for the country. A good year in 1972—and a new weakness of expansion in the economy—will happen.
The 306-page report, prepared by the President's Council of Economic Advisers and opening with a nine-page personal
Europe can set a good example for the United States in caring for older citizens, according to the Rev. J. M. Mason, director of the Department of Services at the University of the American Lutheran Church.
In view of these conditions, the report concludes that an auditor should have government's definition of "full employment" and joblessness as middle of next year would create "a serious risk" of a new upsweep in
Rather than take that chance unemployment should fall "as soon as the economy reasonably steady and durable decline in the rate of inflation," he writes.
"We believe that the numbers we have proposed—an unemployment rate of 32 percent zone and an inflation rate declining to approach the 3 per cent range by mid-1972—are representative of that goal."
assessment by Nixon, was issued at a time when 5 per cent of the work, a nine-year high and inflation, as measured by the Gross Receipts Deficit, registered 5.3 per cent for 1970, sharply advanced since the early 1960s.
L.A. Riot Deliberate Say U.S. Marshals
Federal marshals stationed as safari at Sunset Ridge, American Airlines and Monday that agitators deliberately started a riot which one person dead, 50.
In past years, when a student received a library notice of a fine for an overdue book, he found himself already "in hock."
Gaylord Campbell, U.S. marshal in Los Angeles whose deputies were assigned to check the rioters said the riot was "definitely started by agitators" and appeared to be a "planned attack."
Until recently, the library computer was programmed to use a single keyboard seven days overdue. But in a trial effort to cut excessive fines, the computer has begun printing documents after six weeks, the system will be evaluated and will become a permanent change, if succeed.
Rosalie Munoz, head of the Chico Moranator Committee which organized the rally,卖力地保护他们和法律 into their own hands. During a 14 minute news conference, Munoz said that marchers to the rally were searched on some police informants".
Chicano leaders asserted,
however, that sheriff's deputies
were trying to set up them so they
could "own" the country, self-
fulfilling prophecy of death.
The dead man was identified Monday as Gustave Magr. Jr., a French student who was born in Austria. He was shot in the chest when in crowd of 600 advanced on police deputies, hurling rocks at them.
The deputies fired warning shotgun blasts into the air and shot a man in the face. The satypost on Montag according to the sheriff's department, indicated he was killed by fire. The officer richtochseted "off a hard surface."
Munoz said the deputies in tended "to shoot to kill" and that they would disperse, nor did they fire tear gas. He said of the autopsy results, "they're the deputies trying to cry protect themselves."
Computer Aids Library Fines
The rampage of window-smashing and arson erupted
Stanley Lin, assistant circu-
tutor, said he would avoid it,
although the system would reduce fines, he hoped that students would be conscientious about them.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
after the end of the peaceful rally attended by about 4,000 persons. About 1,000 persons ignored the rally and home began throwing rocks at a nearby sheriff's department substation. From there, the violence spread along hinterline roads before east Los Angeles.
The University Controllor's Office will discontinue its check cashing service effective Feb. 15, 1971, according to Gary Carrico, center.
The CompTRtroller's Office cashed between $2,000 and $2,500 daily for students, faculty and the staff. The insurance rates and in the security requirements specified as conditions for such insurance were the reasons listed for discontinuation of the check cashing service.
Comptroller
Ends Checks
Personal checks accepted in payment of fees or other payments made to the University are limited to the amount wed.
Campus Bulletin
Western Civ. Piv. Note--New on Sale
revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of
Western Civilization" 3rd ed.
Campanil Campus Home House, 414th
*414th St.*
66 Pontiac Tempest, 6 cylinder, stick shift, 4 door, $600.841-3867. 2-2
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols; 300 W
hit. 862-4540
Old English, Sheeping Purpose, Puppies,
excellent bloodlines, wonderful for pet
training, excellent for Serion
inquiries, invited $25.00
guaranteed, 825-393-1400, 4:20 -
6:20
Waterbed= from world's largest manufacturer - 20 yr warranty. $65.
Call 843-3533 FOGGY BOTTOM WATERBEDS 2-5
Flags, antique rags, Patchwork collage,
cravate, cardigan, imported leather
jacket, dresses, prints, fruit incense, 90 year cuneiform
tattoo, wall art and dresses. GYPSY'S
Flags, antique rags, Patchwork collage,
cravate, cardigan, imported leather
jacket, dresses, prints, fruit incense, 90 year cuneiform
tattoo, wall art and dresses. GYPSY'S
TR-3 TR-4 parts from 1961 TR-3 Must sell, cheap also. Wire wheels with adapters. 841-2619. 2-2
Attention Students. We have Penguin
history books, $2 price at H & H
P furniture Store. 934 Mass. 843-2756.
2-2
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
Ray's location: 435 E. Broadway, New York, NY 10026. Locations available. Mail address: 1234 Library St., New York, NY 10026.
Palm Beach, FL. Mt. Trees, 320 West 76th Street, Palm Beach, FL 33481. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 5-9 pm. Sun., Sat., Mon.-Fri
Garrard model 40B automatic tur-
table (three months old) with dust
cover and base 884-6018 2-2
Cougar-1970 Eliminator, 4 speed, posttraction, leather interior, excellent condition, traction accepted. FIRE SYSTEMS ONLY for offer. Must sell. 842-408-6322
Speech Committee and Human Relations
Cafeteria, Urdon. 11:30 a.m.
Gibson guitar, like new condition reinforced neck, adjustable bridge Call Dave, 842-1373 2-1
SNOW TIRES. Thres were never on the road 1853R14 Irwin Ciltruato and balanced on and balanced on Datan 2009 Datan Callen at 2:00 1:00 84-8208)
CLEARANCE SALE! **Click radius as shown**
**from the base price of $150.00 to a**
**base price of $2.50.** **Track motors on**
**the base price of $50.00.** **Lights operated cut in to $0.00.** **Ray**
**tapes on the base price of $5.00.** **Fittes components also re-
sold.**
Slightly used Soler II-flat clarinet,
excellent condition. Appraised at $180.
Call 403-944 after 5:00. A new one
now cost $250.
2-2
1952 GMC panel truck, best offer over $150.00. Ph. 842-9399. 2-3
Sachteh: Cafeteria, Union, noon.
French Table: Cafeteria, Union, noon.
SITE Psychology: Cafeteria, Union, 12:30.
Luton - 1970. Europa FM tape, radials
BBR, 8400 miles, $4,000. Contact Steve
Schaefer, 1223 N.E. 434. RT., Mc. K.
6116-818-544-4126
2-3
1694 Datum 2000 parts. New replacement parts; air filters, oil filters, full filters, coolers, condensers, point condensers, complete engine cooler. Call 2:50 at 842-2821. Call 2:50 at 842-2821.
New Dog Houses, large size, $15.00.
843-4349; 1005 Mississippi. 2-2
WATER JEDS- Super quality with 20
water jeds. 15' x 10' box 70-90 pad-
size (5' x 7') 80-90 pad-size
advance. PACIFIC WATER JEDS
advance. PACIFIC WATER JEDS
box 2148 Long Beach, CA
box 2148 Long Beach, CA
Accommodations, goods, services id employment advertised in the diversity Daily Kawan are offered to students of any national origin, creed or national origin.
Skis, head standards, 210 cm with
taddings; will sell for $6 or exchange
rocking chair-$32 each and walnut
table good shape, $32-84 $48-83
Theatre Colloquem: 341 Murphy, 3:30 p.m.
nroom, 7 p.m.
Bahai International Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Tau Bete Pi: Jayhawk Room, Union, 7
FOR SALE
Model U.N.-New York: Orvad Room,
Union, 6:30 p.m.
Carnous Crusade: Curry Room, Union
p.m.
Computer Science Colloquium: 100 Strong
Figure skates—like new, only been worn a few times. Reasonably price. Size 10. Call 841-3623. 2-2
Synchronized Swim Club Robinson
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Union, 6:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade. Curry Room. Union.
Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
The Way, Governor's Room, Union, 6:45
SIMS Lecturer: Forum Room, Union, 4 p.m.
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
4 p.m.
Museum of Natural History. Kansas
CYD. Jayhawk Room, Union, 8 p.m.
Baptist Student Union, International
Room, 8.30 p.m.
Humanities Lecture: Woodruff
Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Committee on Status of Women Spring
Symposium. Dyche Auditorium: 7 p.m.
Student Senate: Big 8 Room, Union, 7 p.m.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Museum of Natural History. Kansas
Room. Union St. NW. New York. Oread Room.
French and Italian Film. Council Room.
Union, 7 p.m.
Baltimore Chambers Carry Room, Union
6-30
UAAC Association Committee Regionalist
DEEP ROCK
Nalbandu, 79 p.m.
National Committee; Regional
Room. Union, 7:30 p.m.
Lub Service
930 W. 23rd 842-9464
Pierce DII *Petrine Room, Union 7*
Classical Theater *Les Rites*, Woodward
Auditorium, 7.30 p.m.
Festively Swankt Restored Rental Hall, 8
p.m.
DEEP Everett's
ROCK Tune-ups
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
15 words per station, 1.50
each additional word, 0.02
headline : 5.00 p.m. m.d. before publication
Sinn-Corona portable typewriter for
price. $35. Pricel type with case; excel-
ent condition. 842-7161, 9:10 a.m.
- 6:17 p.m. 2-4
Book Sale. End of the year, reman-
ders of superbacks and hardbacks are
off at regular price. Monday, Feb.
Friday, Feb. 6. Gear. 0-2-5
Store.
Pivoted thousand of General Motors Mark of Excellence is yours to be a pound or best offer in my car. Send your work yearwork for 3 thousand dollars in savings and running gear. See help Canton's Table or App No.1 or No.3 on www.gm.com.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. if
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. IF
1964 Triumph Spitfire. New brakes,
battery generator and snow tires—
175, 841-2245. 2-5
Good furniture, reasonable price. Buy a Mastercraft safted-ebc recliner and masterpiece upholstery and high-tech 1498-$. Bedding雍廷 1498-$. Bedding雍廷 Outlet, C23 Main 684-$ 1497-24 $
Books piping up! Buy walnut bookwash with three large shelves and sliding doors below only $83.87 at Walnut Books. (to 631 Mascusethe, 129 E. Broadway, at
Factory special-Queen size innerspace mattress and box spring queen frame with wrap rail $19.90 - $24.95 Outside, Furniture & Furniture Outside, MA, Massachusetts, 843-427-928
We now have a large selection of
100% polyester jersey shirts 24x ²
80% polyester jersey shirts 24x ²
$4.69 Amos®
¥8.39 Redding® and Furniture
Outlet, 623 Manhattanff
Female—kitchen helper—eve. work-
age 21 or over preferred—call 843.
1431 after 4 p.m. 2-8
1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE V—wire wheels, new top and battery. Clean, sharp ear. Call 842-0269 2-8
Magnavox portable black & white. 1 year old, excellent condition, leaving for San Francisco soon. Call Kay, 842-3011
Panasonic 8-track home stereo tape player with speakers plus 36 tapes
$200.847-756
2-8
If you want to save a lot of bread then skate on down to SANDAL-WOOD for our final sale - Up to 50% off pants, leather, leather. 2-8
CLARANCE SALE • SANDAILWOOD
EVERYTHING must go. Corduroys paint-
tin. Bamboo. Canvas. Oversized padded.
40 Long sleeve pulleys-$4.95
All winter shoes-50" -off -Leather
25"
Component stereo, 35-watt with Garrard funnelable and 10-inch view camera. 24-channel umbrella tape and WP parts including new wire and battery Call Tom at 866-591-4780.
Loans to juniors, senior, grad
students and faculty. International credit
card issued with every loan at
Lakewood College. King Mugel
upper age 843-8074, 725 Mass.
NOTICE
B-bar B-Q and more Bar-B-Iron iams from Bar-B-Iron. (New York) Finally, final plate $1.20. Plates of brushed steel in colors from $1.20. Bib slab to go $2.50. Slab to eat to go $3.50. Mistletoe Mat $1.80. Mistletoe Mat $2.40. Mistletoe Mat $2.80.
DOUBLE YOUR HUNTING PLEASURE
IN THIS WEEK:
NO TOWNSHIP TRILOGY
NO TOWNSHIP TRILOGY
Tawny's tawny begins March 8 at 3:30 p.m. ending on May 24.
Discover the Museum of Natural History UM-4
at 126 East 16th Street, UM-4
Aerohawk Flying Club - 1920 sky-
cape. airplane. availability $50-$80,000.
airplane ability, compare Aerohawk with
airmark. Efhrert Aircraft Service -
863-267
Tony's 66 Service
Tony's Service
Be Prepared
Insurance
starting service
service Kansas City 1024
434 Lone Rock
434 Lone Rock
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat. 6:00 p.m.
Looking for a Little Extra Cash?
616 W. 9th 843-4720
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 cea
3 Times — 25 wd. or Less — $1.50—Add wd 2 cea
5 Times — 25 wd. or Less — $1.75—Add wd 3 cea
UN 4-4358
4359
Fly in economical club. Ces 150 and Ces 172. Purchase membership share for $34. For more information call Ken at 684-6905. 2-4
Tired of "factory trained mechanics" who don't know how to say anything, don't seem to know how to do everything, or don't pointement with Jim's Shop. We know how to repair all cars and most blues. We know how to fix the hulls in eight-half cars. Satisfied customers guaranteed work, of course. Most reasonable prices in jobs, especially for major brands.
111 Flint Hall
GIRLS) "FUNKY" IS COMING SOON. THE ALLEY SHOP, 838 MASS. I
ROMANTIC RAGS AT GYPSY
PRICES-GYPSY RAGS-17 W 9th.
2-9
Need a French tutor? If so, call me
I will tutor courses 14. Reason:
便宜 prices. Call for Dan. 864-270-2.
*NORTHWEST TO ALASKA*
Audubon Wildlife Film Series Tues.
february 2, Lawrence H. Audubon,
2.30 p.m. For ticket information.
K. U. Sailing Club 7:30, Feb. 3, International Run, Union Springs Painters Beginners Welcome 2-3
We have experience, a good script about the Indochina war, professionalism and 9 math actors of varying size shape. Call us 843-250-7111 for call. Call
GRILES! FOR MICKEY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 842
115
THE FAULBURG FLIppers, ONE
12, ONLY THIS TIME, SEMESTER
ADVANCE TICKETS NO ONLY SALE
THE FAULBURG FLIppers,
2-4
Women...Any you interested in being a part of the performing community services and performing arts organizations, be雀雀 is the organization for you. If you are interested, fill out the form. Feb. 14 at 9:30 am or Feb. 15 at 12:30 pm. Send resume to:雀雀.wordpress.com
Bargain Spring trip to $225
KC-Landon, Parc-KC KU students
and faculty quality, Special chair
conference, and guest speaker
quinnio to Jon Monroe, 304 Marvin.
Have a New Hair do for Valentines!
Have and Hair Piece always on special at HF/Daffin. Wig shop, access to Kringle Family Center, 46-2-2-9.
We need ears. We'll pay top money for hearing aids. **Cost:** $1,695 for Carl 601 & Vernetton. 842-408-988. **Searching out a female roommate who wants an apartment shared by me and who wants it to be clean and quiet.**
WANTED
Will pay 25c per sheet for double-
spaced uninterrupted typing (as fast as
you can go) from earphone tape,
434-0926 after 6:00
2-2
Person to do photographs and color slides of art student portfolio, for a reasonable fee. Call 842-6841 from 5 p.m. 2-5
**BIDDY PROGRAM** Need 2 teams (two to a team) working 4.00 p.m. at 10:09 p.m., all samples farmed. Call Trace Kamahe, No. 234-7888.
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT “YOUR OWN THING” A GREAT ANGLE & TANT PERFECTION PRIED IN CRAFTED PRODUCTION THE ALLEY SHOE MASS
FOR RENT
College Hill Manor—Now renting for $250/month furnished and furnished luxurious interior apartments. Laundry and bus service. Call 641-8220 or visit at 1741 W 13th St.
Room to rent=2 blocks west of campus to senior girl or girl graduate student. Phone 643-7452 2-5
in the WALL
THE
DELICATESSE & SANDWICH SHOP
SANDWICH SHOP
Tune up
Lub
FINA
Tires & Batteries
U-Haul Rentals
Grd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
"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
College Hill Manor now resting one building, an unlined apartment. Danish. Modern dry pool, dry and air conditioning 2. No elevator. Built at 1741 W., 9th apartment. SB 18
5 room apartment. Suitable for 2-8
nights. $160 a month—includes all
utilities—Edmund's Real Estate, 843-6011
or 843-7426
Married, and grad. students have
several years of experience by
being close 11 times from campus,
working at a farm or garden,
and getting the twelfth month
of their freshman year at
Sussex College, 1125 Indiana, 842
Milton. Sussex College, 1125 Indiana, 842
1 & 1.8 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, A-C-dressing room. Dishwashers, laundry facilities, protected parking. Located at 2630 W. 77th St. BAT 2-549, phone # 842-5508
Rooms for $45 mo. furnished. Utilities paid. Two blocks to campus. Men only. Call Davide, 842-6377. 2-8
HELP WANTED
University Terrance A1529 W. 9th, I or II,
availably for a student, or availably for an
employee or Fee as described in the
Fees section of Fee A1529.
A single student, Salcomores.
To be accepted to Ku. Bu firefighters can
be taught to Ku. Bu firefighters营
GIRLS! YES WE HAVE "YOUR IN- NOCEANCE" DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS.
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner: $12.82. Wide sandwiches. Tee & down. The Bull & Mushroom and Mass Restaurant rent-carried.
Direct sales, male or female sales experience. Must be attractive and willing to travel. Will need to want $75-$100 per week in your square foot. call 644-6839. Full service.
**STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellowstone and Idaho where he lives and wants to apply Send $2,000 Arnold Agency, 200 East Avenue, Idaho 83400 Idaho 83400**
TYPING
Experienced, typed will type, with your term papers, briefs, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate Call number 814-2819. Mr Mackman.
Themes, dissertation, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German and English. Typed by experienced, efficient type. M A EAU. IMB selects type.
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and note types. Have electric typewriter with Pica type Call 843-9545. Mrs. Wright.
Typing done in my home on a plea type electric typewriter 843-0958 2-3
1 pair dark brown framed men's glasses. Please return to Traffic & Security, Hoch Auditorium. 2-4
Lost: Black Afghan Moved, 7 months.
Answers to the name of Tina.
Newward-820. Call 842-8487. 2-2
6-inch Picket slide rule and case.
Reward Finder call 864-1056. 2-8
PERSONAL
ANTIQUE ART--Colorful collection of Romantic Printed Prints now on sale at GYPSY HAGS, 17 W. 9th, 2-8
ADD A TOUCH OF ROMANCE TO YOUR BOUNDOIR-With a colorful GYPSY BASAGE antique print. 17 W. 9th.
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS
THE FAHULBAD FLIppers ONE-
THIRD ONLY TIME THIS SEMESTER
ADVANCE TICKETS ON NEW SALE
THE FAHULBAD FLIppers THE FAI-
LUOLI FLIppers
SENIORS
Please call for you appointment for 1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
健身
Ph. 843-0330
Hixon
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
LAWRENCE NATIONAL
BANK
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
Tuesday, February 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Mideast: Rejection
Egypt has turned down Israel's latest Mideast peace plan because it does not include a firm commitment for the return of the remaining war-torn diplomatic sources in Cairo said Monday. The rejection deprived the threat of resumed war after the current truce was lifted.
Pakistan: Hijackers
RWAALPINDI* two hijackers armed with pistols and hand grenades kept on Pakistani authorities at bay while demanding that India exchange 36 "political prisoners" for the Indian airliner they forced to fly to Lahore two hijackers, both Kashmir youths, allowed the 36 passengers of the plane when it landed in West Pakistan
L.A.: Disruptions
Federal marshals stationed as observers at Sunday's Mexican-American rally said that agitators deliberately started a riot which left one person dead, 50 persons injured and 90 arrested. Chicago leaders asserted, however, that sheriff's deputies were trying "to set us up" so they could have their self-fell-profiling of death. See page 7 for detains.
Newark: Teachers
The Newark Teachers Union struck the city's 84 public schools for the second time in a year in a wage dispute. Schools remained opened with pupil attendance estimated at 50 per cent. The strike began shortly after the NUT held on October 1, 1969, to 1,560 of the 3,860 teachers represented by the union. The union struck the school system last year for 25 days.
Capital: Anti-Smut List
Capital: Economic Report
WASHINGTON, D.C. - C-D.C. the post office—if requested—started putting names on an anti-snip list designed to give blank protection against "sexually oriented" mail. The option is part of a new law designed to keep unwanted pornographic ads out of the mailboxes. It offers broader access to information about a citizen could object to specific mailers. See Story Page 7.
No Politics in Friendship With Nixon Says Graham
WASHINGTON (URI)
WASHINGTON (UPI) —
Evangelist Billy Graham
Monday defended his friendship
with President Nixon as having
nothing to do with politics. He
was a member of Presidency Lydon B. Johnson
"I certainly not as close as some people think I am," Graham told a new interviewer. "We were really afraid about his relationship with Nixon.
"I try to keep my total independence," Graham said.
Graham came to Washington late Sunday to spend two weeks in the city, and he would meet with small groups of regressmen and with presidential assistants and would make only a limited number of trips.
One appearance will be in the Presidential Prayer Breakfast, Nixon and most high officials of the government are expected to
"I don't intend to discuss politics this week or next with anybody. I want to talk about God." Graham said.
He refused to comment on questions relating to deficit spending, the Supersonic
Miller Names An Assistant
TOPEKA (UPI)—Attorney
T. Widowers, the topeka
Transport plane and the moon shot. Rather, he reiterated his constant assertion that "there is no moral awakening in this country."
Wigwishly graduated from Kansas State College of Pittsburgh, where he earned his B.S. in administration. He is a graduate of Washburn University. Law
Elsenhower, "Graham replied. He said that both Dwight D. Elsenhower and John F. Kennedy contacted him before their inauguration and time with Johnson he with Nixon. He said he and his wife spent a weekend in October Johnson at the Texas ranch.
A reporter asked whether Graham's close association with Jabra has hinders his speaking out but has great questions facing the nation.
"I've had to face this ever since
OAS Meeting Asks End to "Tuna War"
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A special 2021-american interest association that the United States and Ecuador settle their "tuna war"
The two-day meeting of the foreign ministers of the Organization of American States with a resolution which called on Washington and Washington governments to "avoid the aggravation of their differences" on the dispute over rights off the Ecuadorian coast.
The resolution, approved 18 to 6 with four nations abstaining, also urged "both parties to use the force shown special interest to settle the conflict in which Ecuador claims exclusive fishing rights up to a 200-mile limit while the other countries recognize only a 12-mile limit.
The special meeting was called by Ecuador, but observers felt the Quito government lost more than it gained because of the abduction by Peru and Chile, also claims have mllion fishing claims.
The nations abstaining were Bolivia, Peru, Chile and Barbados. The Dominican Republic was represented by its representative was aborn.
Since Jan. 11, the Ecuadorian Navy has seized two S. Tunnaa ships and charged violated the 200-mile limit. In retaliation, the United States cut off all naval support.
The resolution, as approved,
eliminated at the request of Peru
and Chile several paragraphs
which referred to fishing.
States has had with all three
nations over the past two years.
Peru's Ausbassander, Luis Alvarado, said his country and Chile should not be mentioned in the resolution since it was not a law that does not the sea limits, that was at issue during the meeting.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Virginia H. Knauer, President of the nation, warned the advertising industry Monday it must reform itself or face increasing government regulation and consumer militia.
Advertisers Told To Begin Reform
"Either the advertisement industry because it honors the government, or because the government is going to make it honest," Mrs. Burke said in her advertising Federation's (AAF) annual Government Affairs survey.
"... The American public is hold to go ask for contemptible behavior and public in contempt," Mrs. Knauer said. "The sales resistance of the silent majority who have been evident, in the loss of profits."
Kirkpatrick's speach was "a speech under his direction" he signalled a tougher government policy against advertising unauthorised.
Kirkpatrick said the case requires precise and that self-regulation must not be used to dampen competition among agencies or other authorities.
Another speaker, Chairman Miles W. Kirkpatrick of the Federal Trade Commission, offered FTC help in drawing an appeal against which deceptive ads would be screened out by a review council.
FTC's crackdown, AAF Chairman Victor Elting Jr. has proposed creation of a National Advertising Review Council to vett the advertising vertisering abuses and urge media to surns aids judged deceptive.
Largely in response to the
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WASHINGTON, D.C.—In presenting his annual economic report to Congress, President Nikon buried his election year goal of full employment with stable prices and set his sights on more mid-1927 targets of 4.5 million jobs and a rate of inflation. He also, in the 306-page report, again rule out mandatory wage and price controls. See story page 7.
He's mean, rotten,
thieving, a womanizer.
You're going to love
Big Halsy.
He's mean, rotten,
thieving, a womanizer.
You're going to love
Big Halsy.
ROBERT REDFORD MICHAEL L. POLLARD
Little Fouss and BIG HALSY
AN ALLIANCE S. DUNY PRODUCTION
Edited by PAUL JOHNSON. Composed by WILSON A. BLAKE. ARTWORK BY VINCENT F. HUTCHMAN.
ID's REQUIRED
Granada
THEATRE...BristolVII 3-5784
Ends Tonight
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Adults 1.50
Legislature May Hike Beer Taxes
TOPEKA (UP1)—An increase in the state tax on strong beer was recommended Monday by the Government and Taxation Committee.
The committee recommended the passage of a bill to increase the rate of water consumed per gallon from 3.2 per cent to 3.0 per cent weak beer is 15 cents per gallon.
The increase in the rate on strong beer would raise about $200,000 in new revenue for the state.
THE
FABULOUS
FLIPPERS
FRI. • FEB. 12
RED
DOG
Subway Riders Left Stranded
MASH
GIVES A
DAMN
20
ANIMATION
PERFORMANCE
MASH
An Ingo Preminger Production
Color by DeLuxe™
Panavision®
Starts
Wednesday
Granada
LONDON (UIP) - More than a
day in a London station
for more than an hour early today
when the staff locked up and went
When the passengers got off the train on the Bakerloo Line at the station, they found the exits dinging, they found the exits blocked by steel shutters and the windows.
Police were called and they in turn contacted London subway officials.
MASH
GIVES A
DAMN
SENIORS
B 115 Union
JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURES
DEADLINE:
Friday
February 5
Grand Opening
FREE RCA COLOR TELEVISION
February 2nd and 3rd TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
A light weight, 40 pound, portable that will bring you a lifetime of visual pleasure.
Register in the Vista dining room Tuesday and Wednesday. Drawing will be held Wednesday and you need not be present to win!
"The Graduate Model"
PLUS 10 Second Prizes
PLUS 10 Second Prizes
* Free Vista Burger Baskets
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
Malts and Shakes 20-35
+ Texas Baskets $1.05
Vista Baskets 75'
Free in dining room only Vista creme cones or ice for children under 12 accompanied by parent.
children under 12 accompanied by parent.
It's Vista
1527 W. 6th St.
OPEN 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday
10 a.m. - 1 a.m. Friday thru Saturday
THE DRAUGHT HOUSE
The DRAUGHT HOUSE is open for you every Wed. thru Sat.
W. 24th
THE DRAUGHT HOUSE WANTS YOU WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
25° cover
50° per pitcher ( $ \frac{1}{2} $ gal)
10° draws
75' guys Girls free
Live entertainment four big nights by
THE JOINT SESSION
Colder
Increasing cloudiness with the chance of snow. Thursday much colder with snow. Highs this afternoon 38 to 45, low tonight around 20, high Thursday 25 to 32.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 81
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 3. 1971
KU Film Wins Top Prize
See Page 5
FARM STREET NE INNER
ROCK CRAFTER
IN THE TRAIDMENT of the Cold War, a "Hot Line" has been installed to enhance communication between state Atty. Gen. Veronica Zahn and students in the KU campus. The telephone, across 212 Street from the Rock Chalk Castle, doesn't allow you to meet her, however, and no lines have formed for its use.
Candidates Due Today
By the time the Senate offices closed
tuesday, only two teams had formally filed
their nominations.
Today is the deadline for filing of candidates for student body president and vice president and the Student Senate office could hold a candidate's final meeting and candidates at 4 a.m., the filing deadline.
The teams that filed Tuesday were Brad Smoot, Sterling junior running for president, and Steve Emerson, Topeka junior and Smoat's vice presidential candidate; David Wilkinson, Alabama senior running for president, and Mary K. Miller, Michigan and Miller's vice presidential candidate.
9,000 U.S. Troops
At least three other teams are expected to file today. If those three teams file for office, this year's student body elections would have the most candidates for president and vice president. In 1907 and 1899 there were three teams for the two offices and in 1968 there were two teams.
The three teams that are expected to file are Tom Slaughter, Salina senior, for president, and Gene Roberts, Raveena, Neb., senior and Slaughter's vice presidential candidate; Gretchen Miller, Wichita senior, for president, and Sarah Scott, Prairie Village junior and Miss Miller's vice presidential candidate, and Leonard Wall, Shawnee Miller, for George Pierce, Shawnee Mission junior and Wall's vice presidential candidate.
One other team could file for office. Walker Hendrix, Overland Park senior, has been collecting signatures on petitions that would reportedly allow him to file for president. It is not known who Hendrix would have as a vice presidential mate.
Reports Charge Forces in Laos
By United Press International
Soviet and Japanese reports said Tuesday that an allied force had launched an offensive across the South Vietnam frontier into Laos. Related U.S. sources said the plan was to attack the Vietnamese and 9,000 American troops, but the U.S. ground troops would not cross the boarder.
The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said a major force of South Vietnamese troops the direct command of American officers had taken in an attempt to seize its southern provinces.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird declared in Washington that no American ground troops were being used in Laos and none would be committed to action there. While he declined to discuss the details of the operation, reliable U.S. sources said the job of commander was to clear the way in Southeast Vietnam for the South Vietnamese troops to cross the border.
THE JAPANESE NEWS agency Kyoto said, 4,000,500 South Vietnamese struck into Laos Monday board helicopters flown by American crews.
While the reports came from other capitals, in Saigon itself there was a blackout of news about the operation. The U.S. military command "enbarge" has been in effect since
The report on the number of forces involved came from Washington.
The Washington sources said the 9,000 Americans assigned to the operation would be limited strictly to operations within South Vietnam, but at the same time involved in a different part of a region extending into Laos where intelligence reports indicated a Communist militant.
Kaman Photo by EOB HARTZLER
The U.S. ROLE in the offensive was reported to involve the clearing of the South Vietnamese part of Highway 9. The road cuts across South Vietnam's northern reaches and runs through three years ago and runs all the way across Lacs to its Mekong River border with Thailand.
Sources said South Vietnamese troops in the task force were presumably assigned the job of striking into Laos itself for a broader Highway 9 cleanup.
The target of the push was believed to be the Bolovens Plateau, a vast tract of high ground where a force of about 9,000 well-equipped North Vietnamese troops was reported setting up a new headquarters for into both South Vietnam and Cambodia.
U. S. OFFICIALS in Washington said only that a new allied military operation was under way in the northwest part of South Vietnam.
Iviznest's allegation that U.S. officers were commanding the Laos force added gravity to earlier charges by Soviet Premier Alexei N. Khrushchev, the operation was "an outrageous invasion."
At a news conference, Laird declined to discuss specific details of the new operation. But it was clear that State William P. Rogers have said before there is no limit to the use of American air force resources in Iraq.
THIS AREA
LANDSCAPED
BY THE
CLASS OF 1947
beast of 1971 - classroom space shortages +
with temporary, cracker-box airness dotting
the University landscape. This anex in front
of the classroom on a gift from girl from
and the Class of 1947.
Beast
The beauty of 1947 has been overcome by the
Asked about the Ivzesta report Laird said,
The only fact is that Ivzesta is not speaking to
them.
The charge that American officers were in command contradicted repeated assurances by U.S. officials in Washington, including Laird and Rogers, that American ground troops would obey congressional strictures against entering either Laos or Cambodia.
★ ★ ★
Laird Denies U.S.Involved Inside Laos
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, who maintained strict public silence about the widely reported Allied operation against Communist forces in Laos, declared Tuesday that "there will be and remain ground combat troops operating in Laos."
Pressed by reporters after he briefed the Senate Armed Services Committee on the draft, Laird referred all questions to the Defense Department, which had no comment.
"I'm certain that no American would want Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. military commander in Vietnam, to release any information that in his judgment would endanger the life of any American soldier, sailor or pilot. A solid Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim.
am satisfied that matters will be clarified in due course," a spokesman said. Sen. J. Sanders, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee would start hearings early next week on the Laos situation and would invite Laird and his colleagues P. Rogers to testify, publicly or privately.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott told newsman he had been briefed on the situation.
The State Department also had no comment.
"This is not an escalation, not a widening or the war. The enemy has moved its activities over to Laos and Cambodia. We have to protect ourselves."
Scott added that “there is no more intention to use U.S. ground troops in Laos than there is.”
Laird said that "we are proceeding fully in accord with restrictions approved by Congress. I have no intention of asking Congress to change these restrictions."
Congress voted last year to deny use of any funds to finance the introduction of American flag in the nation.
KANSA
CONT
Apollo 12
LUNAR ROCK
A NEW VISTA
FOR LUNAR SCIENCE
WHAT DO SCIENTISTS DO
WITH THE LUNAR SAMPLES?
Moon Rocks on Display at the Museum
Kanan Photo by BOB HARTZLER
Docking Names New Regent
... from Apollo 12's historic flight
TOPEKA-Carl L. Courter, Wichita, was named Tuesday to the Kansas Board of Regents by Gov. Robert B Docking, Courter of Justice, the State Federation of Labor (ABF.-CIO)
Counter's appointment leaves the board composition at five Democrats and four Republicans. Counter replaces Larry Morgan expired, a Democrat, whose term had expired.
Docking said in his announcement of the new reagent that members of the board must have wide experiences and various backgrounds.
"We are glad to see that the governor has used a more representative outlook in naming Counter," Kier said. He said Counter is labor day and it was not represented on the Board of Regents.
Courter was one of eight nominees sent to Docking by the Committee for a Better Board on the Court. The student from Washington, Kans., and co-chairman of the committee submitted the list.
Moon Rock from Apollo12 Is on Display at Museum
KU temporarily has a niece of the moon.
A roommate or musty fleece of the moon:
A moon rock obtained from the spaceflight of 12 U.S. astronauts publically in the Natural History Museum today through March 12, KU was chosen as one of 30 institutions across the country to exhibit a moon rock.
"One day in November," said Mrs. Graco Cooper, administrative assistant of the museum, "we received a call from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration inquiring whether or not we are interested in showing a rock from the moon."
"We thought about it for a while and then decided that we would take it," she said.
"Mounting an exhibit like this is quite a financial risk for us," she noted. "There are no funds in our budget for special exhibitions and this one will cost us about $2000 to mount."
To offset the cost of the exhibit, the museum has produced a brochure entitled "Guide to the Exhibit" that tells about what has been exhibited in the past. The Commemorative medals and vials of
simulated moon dust will also be on sale in the museum shop.
Museum staff members have been working on the exhibit for more than a month. Faculty members from the art and geology departments have also assisted in the design.
Student Petition Asks for Vote On Fee Issue
An estimated 30 students gathered about 3,000 signatures Monday on a petition for a referendum on activity fees. The petition was addressed at the Student Senate meeting tonight.
Marine Streamk, Prairie Village junior, who helped collect the signatures, said Monday that 12,000 student bought football gear and basketball season tickets this year.
Volunteer Army Plan Explained
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Pentagon proposed semi-private rooms with rugs and lamps for soldiers and Marines and a $3,000 enlistment bonus for combat infantrymen Tuesday as part of a program to create an all-volunteer army.
The $1.5 billion proposal, unveiled by President Nixon last week, was explained in detail to the Senate Armed Services Committee at an all-day hearing.
Chairman John Stenni, D-Miss,
denounced the plan as a "flight from reality",
charging it would create an army of
"dropouts, misfits and never-do-wells." Bu
Defense Secretary Mirkin Lavitt contend
that the force is more highly skilled are
efficient armed force.
Assistant Defense Secretary Roger T Kelley told the committee the proposal
Truman Released From K.C. Hospital
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-Former President Harry S. Truman, described by his doctor as "in very good health for an 86-year-old," was hospitalized at Research Hospital Tuesday after a 12-day stay.
Accompanied by his wife Bess, 85, Trumann was driven to his Independence, M., home by Mike Westwood, his chauffeur and driver. Trump left the hospital at 12:30 p.m.
Truman was hospitalized Jan. 21 with "moderately severe abdominal pains," later diagnosed to be colitis, an inflammation of the large intestine.
"He now appears to have completely regained his strength and is in very good health." Graham, his doctor, said. "His appetite continues to be good and his sleep habits are normal."
besides a 50 per cent pay increase for new recruits already announced, would include innovations to make service life more attractive and, thus, eliminate the need for the draft by mid-1973. Among the innovations: A $3,000 bonus to men who enlisted for at first three years in the Army Infantry, Arsenal or Navy Corps, and on completion of training and $1,000 each after the first and second year if still qualified.
★ $88 million to improve Army and Marine
 corps barracks, partitioning 50-man open
 bays into two-and-three-man rooms, including
 a desk, chair, rum and lasso.
*Special pay incentives to reward superior performance, compensation for hazardous duty and action to attract skills in short sums and induce re-enrolment.
- An increase from $50 to $100 a month for substitution allowances to HOTO HOTO
- **Reimbursement to recruiters for out-of-pocket expenses such as buying coffee for prospective recruits and feeding parking meters for their cars.**
Lard told the committee that better pay and other inducements could speed creation if an all-volunteer Army and the need for draft within three years.
The committee opened hearings on proposals to extend the Selective Service Act, which expires June 30. The administration has asked for a two-year extension of draft authority until the volunteer army can be created. In addition, it is seeking a national officer corps to cover the current state-by-state system, an end to college deferrals and other reforms.
The administration's plan would raise a recruits' pay by 50 per cent, increase salaries and allowances substantially for other low-grade emplied men, improve living conditions and increase the number of officer scholarships. Laird testified his department already
is moving to introduce "certain amenities into barracks life" and eliminate "many onerous, irritating and demeaning tasks and restrictions."
Lard said he was convinced that these actions, if pursued vigorously, would eliminate the need for draft calls when total U.S. military strength is pared to 2.5 million men by the end of 1973—a million-man cut in less than four years.
Tables were set up in the Union, Strong Hall and Hoch Auditorium to poll student opinion, she said. Signatures from five per cent of the students were needed to force a referendum, she said.
The Student Senate on Jan. 20 voted to cut the athletic allocation in the standard dress code and fee from $10 to $50. The decision will be heard in June. Previously, $6 of the activity fee had gone to the Athletic Department. This year students paid $3 for football season tickets and $4 for travel.
If the fee cut goes into effect, students who pay both season tickets next year will pay an extra fee.
WASHINGTON (UPF) - John B. Connally, who contended he had no apologies to make or accepting $225,000 from an olmiah's estate state governor of Texas, won the Senate Finance Committee's endorsement Tuesday o be the next secretary of the Treasury.
Treasury Secretary Has No Apologies for Estate
Connally said the money he received while governor was for services performed before him.
He said he received $750,000 over a 10 or 11 year period, $225,000 of it between 1966 and 1983.
He said he was entitled to "something a little over" $1.2 million but sacrificed the rest
Convinced the payment violated no law, the committee voted 11 to 0, with two abstentions, to recommend that the Senate confirm Nikon's nomination of the Texas Democrat.
Connally testified with rapid, confident replies to 90 minutes of generally friendly questions. He said that he actually suffered a loss of about $400,000 to $500,000 in the fees due him as one of three executives of the will of the company, who were also estate, who died in 1959 and left a $105 million estate.
so that he could become secretary of the Navy in 1961 at President John F. Kennedy's request without still having responsibilities as an executor.
he Said he arranged to stretch out the $75,000 payments "obviously for tax purpose" and would have increased the number of years. Connally reduced the income taxes he had to pay. This is a common
But Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-DoLA, who, along with Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., detained from voting on the nomination, was the majority of the deferred payment arrangement.
Harris contended that for such a stretch-out o be legal, arrangements for it have to be completed before—not after—the work has seen performed.
"Do you have any comment on that?"
larris asked.
"No, I would not, except to say at that particular time we had what we thought was very excellent tax advice." Connally replied, "The only thing I have been questioned in 10 years of its existence."
Wednesday, February 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Wastes
WASHINGTON, D.C. The Atomic Energy Commission is planning permanent storage of highly radioactive wastes at its Richland, Wash., and Savannah River Ga. Facility, which includes the General Accounting Office reported Tuesday. The "hot" wastes, now totaling about 80 million gallons at the facility, will remain dangerously radioactive for 500,000 years.
Capital: Welfare
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Nixon administration asked for an audit to continue welfare payments to states that would propose a bill made before the House Ways and Means Committee by HW Secretary Elliott L. Richardson, who has been criticized for not limiting and too rigid." That law has been used four times—against Arizona, California, Indiana and Missouri.
New Jersey: Teachers
NEWARK - Police said 20 striking school teachers were attacked by a group of youths in the second outbreak of violence to mark their walkout against the city's public schools. Police said the youths, numbering about 25, were armed with clubs, lengths of pipe and a fire extinguisher, and carried a backpack to the black Civil Defense League, a military-type organization
Capital: Social Security
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Nixon administration asked Congress for a 6 per cent boost in Social Security benefits but Congress' leading tax authority said a 10 per cent across-the-board increase is already in the works. Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of the Department of Health and Human Services has Ways and Means Committee for urgent passage of welfare payments to working poor and reforms "to eliminate the current welfare mess."
Capital: Postal Rates
WASHINGTON, D.C.-C. The new U.S. Postal Service Tuesday announced higher postal rates effective about May 15, including a new eight-cent stamp for letters and a nine-cent stamp for envelopes with deficits costs of handling newspapers and magazines. Air mail would from 10 to 16 cents, post cards from 10 to 6 cents, third class bulk or so-called "junk" mail from a minimum 8.8 to 8 cents per piece, special delivery from 45 to 65 cents and registered mail valued up to $100 from 80 to 95 cents.
California: Cleaver
BERKELEY-Exiled Black Panther elder Eldridge Cleaver has called the psychedelic drug movement "madness" and its high priest, Dr. Timothy Leary, "an apolitical opportunist, a counter-revolutionary and a raucous speaker." Cleaver stated in this madness," Cleaver said in a tape-recorded statement broadcast over a Berkeley radio station.
Manila: Riot
Riot police dodged rocks and Molotov cocktails to carry them to the building. They were wounded and a crowd was in area wracked for the second day by a violent transportation strike. Police in crash helmets hummed low behind shields, repeatedly used tear gas to disperse the crowd. A group of the demands of jeepney (jee-bus drivers for a roll back in gasoline prices. At least two students were shot to death.
Topeka: Bingo
Robert Dockey urged a vote of the people "as soon as it could be" on legalization of bingo for charitable, benevolent, and religious groups. The governor's com-munity has been opposed to bingo in Democratic legislative leaders. Thomas Van Cleave, and aide to the governor, said Dockey asked the leaders if the 18-year-old vote would give special ballot with the 18-year-old vote question April 6.
Capital: Nixon
WASHINGTON, D.C.–President Nixon said that, like Solomon of old, the nation should pray for an “understanding heart” toward each other all its people. Yet he added that the nation would set the annual National Prayer Breakfast. More than 3,000 persons attended the breakfast at the Washington Hilton in Washington to become one of the biggest events of the year in this city.
Short Auto Strike Ends in 3 Hours
DETROIT (UP1)—One of the shortest national auto strikes in history lasted on three hours. Workers and Chrysler Corp. reached agreement on a new contract covering 10,000
The strike, called at 10 a.m. after an all-night session failed to agree on the deal when Chrysler and the union agreed on the two major items which had held up settlement. The agreement will end the current round of auto contract negotiations with the big Five companies which control Chrysler.
Chrysler agreed in principle on a 13 per cent increase for its vehicles, but also increased granted General Motors and Fort salaried employees who have been required to also agreed to make the increase retrospective to last November. & the production and maintenance workers when they reached the end of their contract.
THE BARGAINERS for the THE BARGAINERS for the company and company could have 10,000 salaried workers, about 70 percent of them in the Detroit area, 30 percent in the other company could have been completely shut down within six months.
white-collar workers had continued, since they are responsible for keeping records, ordering materials and making up production schedules.
Chrysler has another 20,000 salaried employees who are not members of the UAW.
UAW President Leonard Woodcock said all of the salaried workers would return to their jobs Wednesday morning,
It was the second time the UAW had struck one of the Big Three in the General Motors. Moters was shut down for 60 days last fall before settling into a new agreement that set the pattern for negotiations at Ford and General Motors.
THE SHOREST national auto strike was in 1981 when workers held a rally at the intersection Motors over a dispute involving the implementation of relief measures.
The 110,000 production and maintenance workers at Chrysler, who were allowed to work in the bank, the salaried employees, were voting on their new three-year agreement. Final results of the ratification vote were expected to be announced late Tuesday or Wednesday.
Under the tentative agreement,
$10.40 of the salary increase will be retroactive to last Sept. 15
Liquor-by-the-Drink Gets Second Wind in Senate
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)—A bill was introduced in the Kansas Senate Tuesday that would permit the serving of liquor-by-phone.
The Senate State and Local Fairs Committee submitted the motion to nominate the ported by the Kansans for Modern Maltolone Beverage
The KMMC backed the liquor-
drank amendments that was re-
ceived Nov. 3, 1970. It would have
permitted the legislature to legalize
the liquor.
Sen Norman E. Glaar, R-NY, president and chairman of the committee and chairman of the bill, said the measure would permit any person who only in consultation seating capacity of 40 or more persons it would also require to vote.
Licenses issued by the State Director of Alcoholic Beverage Control would range from $500 to $1,000 and the size of the city or township.
Gaar's committee is scheduled to begin hearings on the measure before the primary election. Elections Committee submitted a bill to establish a Kansas presidential preference primary for voters, and delegates would be bound to vote the preference of their respective candidates in the primary they expressed in the primary.
Tom T. Tom V. Stanick, R-Fort
Scott, submitted a bill to simply
advance the primary from the
June in August to the
Tuesday.
Sen. T, D "Ted" Saar, D-Pittsburgh, introduced a bill to board of Heard for authority to establish qualifications for Kansas students wanting and the college also give the board the authority to determine which of the six institutions the student must attend.
"I don't think it's right to spend the taxpayer's money on children when we can't afford it," Rep. Kenith Howard, R-Overland Park, submitted a bill to provide for the election of the mayor. "I would amend the constitution."
The Howard proposal would have the legislature establish districts from which the regents would be elected. The legislature would also set the number of members to provide for the filling of varacies.
The governor currently ap points regents members.
KU Judo Club
6th Feb. 10 a.m.
at Lawrence High Gym
4th clan black belt instructing VI 3-1481 Sasa
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Lunar Landing Friday Apollo on Stable Course
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Apollo 14's night-owl robotus awoke Tuesday night, bids farewell to the astronauts and were told their aim on the moon was so good they would course correction maneuver.
"Jolly good. We'll strike out midCourse No. 3," responded command ship pilot Stuart A. Roosa.
Srubbing of the midcourse maneuver came as particularly obvious in a company with Alan B. Shepard and Edgar D. Mitchell, had already burned up more rocket fuel than they were used to. They used it when they ran into trouble Sunday night while docking the command ship with HMS Illustrious.
Shepard and Mitchell are scheduled to land on the moon Friday morning to explore an
ancient lunar valley. A few hours before they arrive, the upper crust of the moon they ride into space Sunday afternoon will crash land on the moon.
The rocket will be traveling at 5,691 miles an hour and will hit with the force of 11 tons of TNT, having some land sand into orbit.
Scientists are crash-landing the rocket on the moon to generate seismic waves which will be used to measure the moon by the Apollo 13 crew. The astronauts also gave their first report on the strange light flashes which other astronauts observed seeing inside their eyeballs.
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Wednesday, February 3.1971
SUA, Maupintour Plan Regular Travel Service
3
By SCOTT SMITH Kansan Staff Writer
A proposal allowing an university to move its campus to work with Students Union Activities and the Universities to provide professional legal services, well as University-oriented travel services will become a major business.
Students who want to travel will soon have the convenience of a complete travel service located at SUA, 801 Union Lounge. The service, to be operated jointly by SUA and Maupintown, will begin Monday and will be open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30
"With the rapid increase in the 'University's population as well as the increase in those students enrolled in our programs in States and abroad, the students working with SUA felt it was time to expand our services accordingly." Robinson said.
SUA vice-president, Irv Robinson, Prioria Village manager. said, "Students and members of the university will be a resource University for many services aside from classroom instruction and tries to provide these services.
THE TRAVEL service is designed to serve the students and faculty of the University of Alabama and in procedural capacity.
"A special feature of the service," Robinson said, "will be the ability to experience working closely with the permanent service employees giving potential travelers an actual experience in travel abroad."
Robinson said the volunteer students could answer specific questions based on their own travel experiences that the
permanent employees might not have. The volunteers will be present between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
ROBISON POINTED to the freshman class as a valuable guide as a valuable extra. He said applications for the International Student Identity Card
"This card," Robinson said, "would be second in importance only to the traveler's passport. The card entitles the holder to ride the carousel, performances at some theaters, concert halls, shops and most museums.
Robinson estimated that approp-
lation would take between 30 and
50 weeks, but he said, tickets could
be said, tickets could be picked up
Maupinport's main office. 900
Massachusetts St., or at their
Mall in New York to the Mali's
Shopping Center.
Of particular interest are the intra-European student charter schools, transportation, low-cost tours and holiday centers, accommodations in student hostels and meals in student accommodation.
The travel service will help student travellers to obtain transportation reservations. hotel accommodations, travel agencies abroad camping information and intra-European charter flights.
UNTIL THE AIR Traffic Center, the domestic airlines, and the international Air Transportation Association, representing the airport in its region, the new location as a bona fide branch of Maumpont travelers.
THE CARD sells for $1. A passport photo and student identification are needed to apply.
The foreign employment file of
Duke Scholar Discusses Works of French Poet
Fowlie said that Americans often knew Baudelaire as the artist of Edgar Allen Poe. Baudelaire in Edgar Allen Poe. Fowlie said, translated Poe and had much in common with him, interested in the secrecy and interested in the secrety and
"Baudelaire's poetry starts and continues unboundly and it combines such simplicity in form and rhetoric, as French literature at Duke University, said Monday night in Woodruff Auditorium. "I lecture at Woodruff Auditorium."
Les Fleurs du Mal, 'Fowler said, is a book known by all civilized Europeans. The book, he said, is a self-revealing conundrum. But Baudelaire tended to mask the truth about himself in his books.
In a lecture titled, "Baudelaire,"
"Baudelaire, Baudelaire,"
Fowie discussed the poetry and
personality of Charles Pierre
Baudelaire, a French poet.
He made particular reference
to Baudelaire's book of poes,
"Les Fleurs du Mal" or
"Phares."
Fowlie described the essence of Baudehale's poetical terms in its lyric quality. He described the lyric quality as "a method for the poet to enter the state of the visionary and for the reader to participate in the experience."
Czech Scholar Will Lecture
Oldrick Kyn, an economist at the University of California at Berkeley, formerly of Charles University in Prague, will lecture on "The Rise and Fall of Hitler" in Czechlovski at: 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
suggestiveness of dreams, and both scorned progress and materialism.
Fowlie said that Baudelaire's poetry was the beginning of a celebration of the classical poetry, poetry founded on intelligence and romantic poetry and poetry that explores the hidden powers of man's being.
Fowle's lecture was the fourth in this year's Humanities Lecture Series and the next lecture is scheduled for March 23 in the University Theatre.
Cree Johns
Marker Sought For Russell
ATLANTA (UPI)—Speaker
ATLANCE L. Smith of the Georgia
House of Representatives asked
for a state appropriation of
a Thursday to place a
monument to the war.
B. Russell on the capitol grounds.
UNI Records
Smith appeared before the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee to make the request. He said the money could be raised by contributions, but he added that it would be better to state money because it would mean "every Georgian would have a part in it."
$299
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the service will acquaint students with various work possibilities in Europe and will have limited possibilities in Africa and in Asia.
8 Track Tape 477
Tom Maupin, the professional agent working with SUA, said his students by its acceptance of office space on campus, to provide the most economical mode able to meet the students' desires.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Bob Denver and Newil Jane Newwar will star in an episode of "Love, American Style."
MAUPIN AIDI it was to the advantage to place his confidence travel agent because a selection of travel service companies is available, and a final selection can be made at the same cost as that available
KIEF'S
Maupintour's cost quotations to a student are the same and are required travel service company Maupintour's remuneration is if the student is based in London.
In order to serve the students and faculty, we need to have feedback from them." Robinson said.
Lawrence school officials have released figures clarifying the current status of all high school suspended last semester.
Lawrence School Officials Release Suspension Figures
The subject of school suspensions aroused considerable controversy in Lawrence.
At different times during the first semester, 10 black students were invited to a remainder of the semester. Three of this group attended a classroom session on the topic and seven attended some or all class sessions of a tutoring program.
The report by school officials includes the following information:
Six of the black students are new in school and the others are from other schools. Four out not in school, two are in school, one is a farmer city and one has enrolled in a Job Corps program. One is still in Lawrence but not in
Six white students were
suspected at various times under
the supervision of the staff of
this group, five returned to school
and the other one may re-enroll it.
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attended some or all class sessions of the tutoring program
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and another paid $12 for
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Another group of five white students was suspended for the remainder of the first semester
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Wednesday, February 3. 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Nixon Progress Ignored
Judge us by what we do, not what we say.
—Attorney General John Mitchell
These words spoken by the husband of Martha Mitchell may well sum up the greatest problem facing Richard Nixon as he passes the halfway mark of his many Americans are hearing the rhetoric of honoring the record of his administration.
The accomplishments of the Nixon administration are, in simple fact, substantial but for a variety of reasons the record of accomplishment is often ignored.
One of the problems facing Nixon is the self-projection of a positive image for himself and his record. One of Nixon's assets is a lack of self-deception; he has always been able to conduct revealing self-analyses, and there are indications that the President will attempt to become more of an activist in the months ahead, conveying the picture of a man in touch with the people.
James Reston pointed out recently that "the men who know Nixon best believe in him most, and the opposite of this is also someone who know him least, doubt the most."
When Daniel Patrick Moynihan left the White House to return to Harvard after two years as a Nixon aide, he said, "How little the administration seems to be credited with what it has achieved. It is as if the disquiet and distrust in the nation of a mob has been eased by being focused on the government in Washington."
If critics could begin to see beyond the catch, the grow, part of the problem could be solved.
For instance, there is much talk about the reordering of priorities. For the first
time in 10 years, the percentage of the federal budget devoted to human resources is greater than that spent on national defense. Defense spending has dropped from 48 per cent in 1961 to 34 per cent in Nixon's proposed budget for next year; human resources spending is up from 30 per cent to 42 per cent.
The administration is also spending $4 billion more on education than was spent when it took office; he has doubled the number of needy people getting food assistance since 1960 and tripled the number of wounded people. The unbenes were benefiting 3 million children in 1968; they are now going to 5.3 million.
The Nixon administration has reduced federal civilian employment by 28,000 and increased the number from minority groups holding government positions by 4,000. Since Nixon became President, more school desegregation has taken place than in the entire period from 1954 to 1968.
Nixon has embraced and will push hard for a welfare reform program, guaranteeing poor families an income, as well as a national program of health insurance. It was his program of draft laws that introduced early in his term of office, introducing certainly into a system formerly distinguished by doubt and uncertainty.
When Nixon speaks of the "lift of a driving dream" he is sincere, but the variety of barriers between himself and others often obscure his vision and purpose.
A look at the Nixon record shows negative as well as positive aspects, but far too often the positive aspects are either sneered at or overlooked.
—Bob Womack
Slaughter Resigns
Tradition and experience have shown that the press and politics should operate independently of each other.
If the press is to be the conscience of government, and is to be the objective, it must also be the public's voice.
For reasons similar to these, Tom Slaughter has resigned his post on the editorial staff of the University Daily Kansas. He will run for student body president.
Tom thought it would not be fair to the other candidates, the Kansan or the
Tom had a decision to make between the two—the press and politics. He chose politics because he thought it would allow him to be more definitive in position in defense" of his ideals.
student body in general to do anything but resign
It was Tom's decision to run, it was his decision to resign. He is not the candidate of the Kansan. We may oppose him or support him or ignore him.
-Galen Bland Editor
(This all could be a lie, as far as I know, except that the video shows a kid about Hutchinson in 1917 true, including the note traced through American Legion records. This war no has no border, and it is just as hard to find a beginning a
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
PROLOGUE
On Friday afternoon, August 6, 1917, a patriotic parade in Hutchinson, an amass on Main Street, thousands of fiddlers and musicians, patriotic societies, lodges and youth organizations marked behind the city band and color guard, and behind the National Guard companies. They followed the National Guard companies, and a machine gun company which only two few months before had returned to Washington.
It was Loyalty Day, Proclaimed by Mayor A. G. Glendall as a protest against German aggression, the day was made of cotton candy, laughter, flashing bayonets and a mockery of a gunshot that started his address when a messenger ran to the stage and handed W. Y. Morgan, editor of The Hutchinson News and chairman of the event, a note from the Associated Press.
The chairman glanced at it, then stepped to the front of the stage.
"The declaration of war was signed at 1:11 this afternoon," he said.
There was a bush, and then a great cheer as the crowd rose and waved their tiny flags. Judge Cole's voice rang loudly in the background with a shoulder with true Americans from the Atlantic to the Pacific in upholding our flag and all it stands for. Through the doorway, a woman, whose mothers cried and cheered, and while this was going on one Cyril Basset ran through the crowd to be the first to join her in the celebration.
★★★
The machine gun company went off to war again. Most of them were killed in the Argentine.
When the rockets came in the middle of the night Tucker and the fifty year old American woman named Maggie, the rockets left her bed and hold each other. The hotel would shake and groan, and sometimes the blasts were very close. When the rockets quit coming down Maggie and Tucker would sit on a bed with him and watch the fires in the city. After a few weeks they became used to the rockets, as America had become used to the war, and they would climb back in bed and go to sleep without them.
Maggie had come to Saigon to look for her third husband, who was missing in action. Maggie is now in Las Vegas.
When the rockets quit coming
down Maggie and Tucker would sit awake the rest of the night, talking softly and watching the fires in the city.After a few weeks they became used to the rockets, as America had become used to the war, and they would climb back in bed and go to sleep
without talking.
A friend who worked in an American mortuary in Saigon took Tucker on a tour one day. They walked through the doors into a cool, light hallway that led into a large room where bodies were lined on tables around the room. The door opened to reveal the only way it could get them embalmed and ready for shipment was to pump the pressure of the embalming needle up so high that the bodies were "bloated beyond belief. They looked as if they had been floating at sea for days, and they took three days to return to normal life. The bodies were taken out of storage and shinned back to the States.
refrigerated compartment. Inside were hundreds of pink and white striped bands on the body. Even small bits of flesh had been saved, hanging in hunks or long, pink strips. They were spare parts, and he was often asked to come along together. He listened to their clinical laugh, and them sang a little song.
That was before he met Maggie or had any friends at. All from then on he would tear up any Military Police reports that came through the office on soldiers working in the mortuaries. He tore them up for a year and a half.
"They brought you over here a baby," said Maggie one after the rockets. "I think you are getting older." She shouted.
Robin was a black dancer who learned best how to dance in Vietnam.
The last door Tucker's friend opened was to a big
An listen," he said. "I wouldn't advise you to be a conscious objective. No-site'en not the kind that will not allow them to escape Vietnam you might as well forget it. They drop you out of choppers on the front line, man. You're a combat mediate and combat mediate have to dance faster than anyone. The only way they can do that is not kidding. The only cats who get shot more often by their own men are first and second lieutenants. And I'm
"Whooh! I'll tell you, they drop you from the chopper and you get to move or else. Flat down or flat out!" And then you curl through the weeds like a snake, and run like hell, and then back down, flat down, then run like hell again, steppile and fetchite those bandages and crap. Then you fall into water, hold all, aid, one eyelid dropped lower than the other. "You dance."
"Did anything like that ever happen in your platoon?" "I don't know anything about it," he said, spreading his arm.
Rabin remembers a hairstel that lasted for a long time. It covered everything and shined like swamp gas. Then he woke up, after three days of unconsciousness. He was in a Saigon hospital with a collapsed kidney and a hole in his neck. He was told by an announcer on the television at the foot of his bed, telling the world that Martin Luther Kind had just been shot.
Robin passed out again and didn't wake up for another two days.
Tucker, like most of the Salogen soldiers, rented a girl for a week. Unfortunately, he started to like her and she disappeared. He could not find her again. He could not rent her again.
Once, he finished work and walked out into the dusk; "I once there and watched the sun go down into the houses. I decided then that I didn't want to leave Saigon. I hated the war, but the war didn't involve me. The explosions were firebackers. I was no accomplice. I blacked it out of my house. All I could do was watch the sun go down andLeave Saigon.
"Across the street was a nightclub. The doors were open, I could smell flowers, and the band inside was quiet. I watched them play and saw my friends had a chair waiting for me. I remember this because it was like a dream. Everybody got drunk and funny, and the band played that song that goes. 'If you're in love, I'm going to leave you' your hair." Everybody was swaying together. Then the band sang "we gotta get out of this place, if it's the last time." We all sat on the back watch, and I couldn't believe it. The were all waving peace signs, those hands waving in the air, all singing the song, crying, big staff sergeants, Vietnamese, Japanese, all saying their names.
"Later on the band played 'God Bless America,' ann everybody stood up and sang. I couldn't stand up. Guys were hitting me, calling me a shit. But I couldn't stand up."
After Robin recovered he was transferred to a Saigon hospital where he was a psychiatric assistant.
"It was crazy," said Robin, "One of the other assistants was there because he himself was under psychiatric observation. But they needed another assistant so they could have him down for something and he screamed and ran through the hospital. All the patients that could move propelled themselves up and watched him run by, screaming down the corridor. Then they laid back down and I kind of woke up and started laughing. Everyone everybody propelled themselves up again. He got up on a chair and gave me the black power salute. 'Call the misses off,' he kept yelling, 'call the misses off.' You know, 'I'm叫我 Westmoreland.' Everybody applauded and backed down. I got the get down and he yelled, "Collect!"
"I so Iwent over to administration," said Robin, "and told them they better send him home. I was mad as hell. They made him into a psychiatric assistant. Jesus He made him into a and made to DuoTeDun. Once deserter or AWOLs get to go in, the Vietnamese say to get them back If the Martyry to go in, the Vietnamese say to the centers of the black market, and the Vietnamese profit
Robin remembers a haze that
lasted for a long time. It covered everything and shined like swamp gas. He was in a Saigon hospital with a collapsed kidney and a hole in his leg.The first thing he was conscious of was an announcer on the television at the foot of his bed, telling the world that Martin Luther King had just been shot.
nowaving the Americans there to smuggle and steal AMM from seeing those of those street Ammunition. "Anyway, we never heard of that eatable and unhealthy food."
"Ninety per cent of the guys I knew smoked grass," said Robin. "All of my platoon was shot, even the leavenant. Nobody would mind a boy coming. Never then. Except once. There was supposed to be a big movement of Charlie sometime in the next day or so. This guy was a guard near the perimeter one night, and he was still watching him. It is much better. The guy starts thinking, Christ, there's a billion Viet Cong swooping down on him so he starts ripping off his automatic. Then he figures he gets to warn him that he's going to be wrecked wrong way, and heads out past the perimeter into the darkness. The base opened up everything it had. Lit the place like Fourth of July. Killed the poor sucker. What they did to us was all we all lift up joints later and had a good laugh over it."
After two years in Saigon, Tucker finally learned how to be a civilian in uniform. He learned how to get around the rules and have some control over his life. He took long leaves and saw Europe and Australia and Japan. He let his hair grow out and dodged the officers he knew would hit him. He got drunk every night and stoned every morning.
"I stood guard outside the American embassy one night. It got very dark, it seemed, in the early morning. The trees moved. I stood with my gun and listened. It occurred to me that if I got hit, I probably deserved it. I really was part of it. I imitated right out of high school to avoid the attack as an accomplice. I stood with my gun and listened."
When the jeep took him to the transport plane to go back when he came back to his room. He faced turned toward him. He could smell flowers. The MP swerved the jeep around a child, turned to Tucker, and asked him why he looked so down. After all, he was going
Tucker is in Japan now
Robin is in New York. Robin the black dancer one night he met a ballerina named Mila. She had ballet in a ballet. He halfway through it, he was very happy.
EPILOGUE
On May 8, 1919, they began to come home.
Main Street was bursting with people, and the flags waved, and mothers cried and cheered. Johnnie came marching home, and right behind him marched the next war.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The front page Hutchinson News story of day read: "Company E came home today~home after a year of foreign service, home from the blood-stained, tangled wrath of the branches of the Domen-Dieu, the night raids of the Alasce."
NEWS STAFF
Published at the University of
Maryland in Washington, D.C.
for any year except holidays and examination
periods. Mail submission rates: $15 to
the Office of Student Services, a
paid postage at Lawrence, KA 60044.
Accommodations, goods, services and
students without regard to color, race,
ethnicity or religion are not necessarily
preserved are not necessarily those of
the University of Kansas or the State
News Advisor    Del Brinkman
Edian Editor    Glen Bland
Editorial Editor    Dan Evans
Editor's Staff    Ted Diff, Brad
Editor's Staff    Ted Diff, Brad
Duke Lambert, Tom Slaughter,
John Ritter, Nila Walsher
Copy Chairs    Wellinger
Sports Editor    Dolan Kizer
Art and Reviews Ed    Don Baker
Makeup Ed Mimi Ed    Cake Parker
Artist    Katie Parker
Ant. News Editors    Kristoff Gaiton
Photographers    Jim Fowler
Business Advisor . Mel Adams
Business Manager . David Hack
Business Manager Jin Huggins
Ast. Bus Mgr.
Adv. Mgr. Mgr.
Sharon Brock
Adv. Mgr.
Classified Adv. Mgr.
Shirley Blank
Circulation Manager Jian Lange
Classified Adv. Mgr.
BUSINESS STAFF
LETTERS
The Saga of the Oft-Towed Car
To the editor:
I must agree with Mr. Hiff that daytime parking regulations are most necessary on a campus of four schools in order to prevent traffic chaos. However, his main argument centered around the absurdity of those actions taken by KU traffic police and the victim's And as a victim of $133 worth of traffic violations all, except two, of which were incurred at night, I feel my personal account with the police and security is most revealing.
I would like to commend Ted Isham on his historical that was published in 1985 by the Kansan concerning KU's police policy and add some comment on it.
My story picks on one very cold morning last year when my car ran out of gas on the road leading to behind Flint Hall.
Griff & the Unicorn
Being extremely frustrated I demanded an explanation from Mike Thomas, director of traffic for the city, who had to remove my car because it was a fire hazard. He explained that I was in the building of the buildings to which that car belonged and could have gotten when. When I questioned his logic by asking why the cars that are conceived as a parking space and those parcel parallel along
After maneuvering it over against the curb, out of the line of traffic, I made a note on the wind direction and saying I would return in one hour (I had a class) to correct the mistake. I found my car had been towed.
Continuing on, earlier this semester, when I did have a car to wear, I went out to find my car being towed from this area. The officer said he had received a complaint about the car (which it was not). When I would I should be moved to move it (it was not yet hooked up to the battery), Alas; my story ends as of two nights ago, when my husband, who has job in the photography industry, went to 9. At 6 p.m. his car was the only car parked behind Flint. At 8:30 i was towed for reasons still to be considered.
While this may be an amusing
By Sokoloff
I submit that the actual duties of traffic and security officers should be to maintain the minds of those such employees, just below the realm of reason.
X!
100%
LOOK OUT!
HERE THEY COME AGAIN!
the road behind Flint were not towed—he had no reply.
LOOK OUT!
HERE THEY COME AGAIN!
I DON'T BILLI DIS...
NOW I'M WORRIED ...
WHAT DO YOU MIN?
I THINK I CAN UNDERSTAND THEM...
sory to some, it motivates me to strongly question the actual skills of security officers after class hours. Perhaps one night when these most dedicated people are locked in a room with lots and simultaneously some coeds is being attacked or a bomb is going off, building, those employed in KU security can plead a state of understaffed personnel and staff.
—Vicki Bullard Tulsa, junior
Those Were the Days
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansan"
55 Years Ago Today—1916
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian,
opened the library stacks to
students in regular library
hours.
The KU Follies held in Robinson Gymnasium netted $135 for the National Armenian Relief Fund.
The first senior women's mixer of the year would be held the next week, according to the Krusan. The mixer was to feature taffy-pulling.
The cost of attending KU, including living expenses, totaled $400 a year, according to student-gathered statistics.
50 Years Ago Today—1921
The Men's Student Council disfranished all members of Black Helmet, an honorary sophomore society, for charging admission to a dance authorized as a private organizational affair. The Men's Student Council amended to Chancellor Lindley that he disband the club.
Jess Willard returned from New York to his farm near Topeca via Lawrence after his 15 round fight with Jack Dempsey to determine the world championship was lifted off the ground for Marsha in Madison Square Garden, was canceled because of a ruling by the New York boxing commission limiting admission prices to $15.
40 Years Ago Today—1931
Three pool tables were added to the men's recreation room in Memorial Union. The women's recreation hall was partitioned off to allow space for women to hold card parties and lea, acajumping to the room of the Union Operating Committee.
KU edged by Oklahoma A. & M., 31-28. The game was billed as an event to determine which team would win the basketball—the Big Six, represented by KU, or the Missouri Valley Conference, represented by M. In conference play KU trailed one-half game.
Wednesday, February 3, 1971
5
KU Students Win Top Prize For Documentary Film Script
Two University of Kansas graduate students were awarded the award for their writing, scripting and content sponsorship. Commonwealth Theatres, Inc. of Kansas City, Mo. and the KU department of radio-television
Steve Warner, Cleveland, Ohio, and Kylean Wakefield, El Dorado Springs. Mo. received the award for "Plowshares and Pruned Hooks."
Commonwealth is giving KU a grant of $1,000 to support film production. The major portion of this grant will go to produce
"Plowshares and Pruning Hooks."
University Daily Kansan
Warner did the actual writing of the script and will direct and create a film, which he will do the filming and editing. Warner described the script as a "movie that is more intimate interviews with Intuitive war veterans and their families."
Warner is now searching for actors for his 20-minute movie
for actors for his 20-minute film,
I need actors, both male and
female, who can react naturally
and have any prior acting ex-
ception.
Phone Calls Swamp Information Center
By WM. RAY SELLERS Kansan Staff Writer
Each month 2,000 calls are made to UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA. Fifty-two thousand were made in the month before Christmas when it is disksed on four phone rings in a small office tucked away in a corner of Strong Street.
The office belongs to the University of Kansas Information Center. The center was established on August 23, 1970. Before that time the center had been temporarily set up three times last spring and summer, according to the university director of the Information Center.
The center can handle up to 235 calls an hour, which means that its three incoming lines are sometimes in constant use, Mrs. Gilham said. This upper limit has been reached a couple of times.
IN THE PAST these peak periods presented a problem because there were only three phones. It was difficult for the technician to outgaze line to obtain the answers to the questions that the callers were asking. This situation has improved now that the caller is having access to the phone.
The most calls ever received in a day was 73 on Dec. 12, the day after the explosion in Summerfield. Hall During the attack, Mrs. Gilham said, the staff members volunteer their services.
Besides Mrs. Gilman, there are eight part-time members of the Information Center staff. These teachers provide an average shift of four hours a day.
"We have to be creative because each rumor is different and needs a different answer," she said.
MRS. GILHAM SAID that they were not so drunk as a rumor as they can, but had no set rule to follow in checking out the threedon at Summerfield from staff member at the site and at the hospital to keep the center on track.
"Sometimes we get different answers from different sources.
Television station KTWU,
channel 11, has begun a series of
specials on drug abuse during the
month of February. The series
entitled "The Turned On Crisis"
will be broadcast on Wednesday to
6:00 p.m.
TV to Show Drug Series
The series is an attempt to show communities across the nation the magnitude of the drug's impact, and coping with it on a local level.
Golf pro Arnold Palmer, television commentator David Susskind, holding Company, football player O. J. Simpson, the U.S. police former drug addicts will join forces to bring the drug abuse problem down.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Warner Bros. has acquired screen rights to "The Eagle and the Iron Cross."
perience." Warner said.
He urged all interested persons to contact him at his home
in which case we tell the caller the different opinions we have received from different sources.
"WE TALK to everyone in seeking the information about rumors, whether it is thechanism or the police officer or the street people, depending on who is best qualified to answer questions
Mrs. Gilham said that they never asked who was calling When there is a need to call there is a need to ask only for his phone number
The idea for the documentary came to Warner from his two years of military experience which he witnessed war firsthand.
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We don't give out phone numbers," said Mrs. Gilham.
"For phone numbers we direct information at 864-2700. Information
The center files information to students in places where students can get drills in Lawrence, bus services, legal names and phone numbers, drug abuse the names and phone numbers, the local political organizations the local political organizations the new clippings about the University.
THE CENTER does not confine itself to questions about rumors. A great variety of other topics is available to members and members are unable to answer a question, they sometimes direct the caller to who can see them, or they are open and what academic departments and administrative offices which tell them are open and what they do. They need University organizations telling who the officers are, their phone numbers and where their offices are.
**ALL KNDS** of questions have been asked of the center. During first week of school, they question such as the names of the five oceans, according to Karena, the student teacher. Springs asked students to answer the staff. One called asked the words to the school song, so Karena sang them to him over the whole day.
"We are called a lot of times and asked what the sirens are playing at the beginning of the semester, we were asked where the different buildings were campus," Mrs. Guhlam said.
The center tries to help the University community in whatever way it can. One weekend last fall, the center held for a band member who had missed the bus to an away game.
DURING CHRISTMAS break a lot of people can find out how the basketball team had done in the tournament. Some even have to hold the phone to the radio, so they could listen to the game.
Warner worked on one script for four months, but it never will. He wrote that he completed "Flowshares and Pruning Hooks," only one and one-half weeks. He said he felt he had completed a good film when he did.
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On the average, most calls are
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"We also welcome calls letting us know of things that are hap- pening in our community, mainly the University com- munity, but we also serve the people of Lawrence. We try to fill in what are there," Mrs. Ghilam said.
When finished, Commonwealth will feature the film as a short at the SXSW festival. It is hoped that Commonwealth would also make the film available to audiences in the U.S.
makes it teaches cinematography at Haskell Institute in addition to his work at KU.
The University Senate
Emails the agenda
meet briefly Tuesday to determine
the agenda for the University
Council meeting schedule for
the next week.
SenEx Plans Council Agenda
'Go Seek Park'
To Ressemble
London Forum
The agenda consists mainly of several calendar amendments, among which these amendments would change the election dates and revise the bargaining bodies. These amendments were proposed because the school year would have to be moved and, as now scheduled, many of the elections would come during
"Go Seek Park" is SUA's newest idea in forums, according to Barbara Schmidt, Pawnee Rock junior and forum chairman.
The format of the forum is based on the concept of Speaker's Corner, in Hyde Park, London where people can talk with something to say can say it.
Similarly, "Go Seek Park," was designed to provide an unstructured, open microphone in the campus topics, for anyone wanting to express his views, videos, pictures, or session, scheduled for 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union University "Is Marriage Obese?" Topics of subsequent meetings will be publicized, she said, if the first meeting took place.
Miss Schmidt said the idea for
oil Seek Park" was originated by
Neb. junior. The idea was then
developed by Miss Schmidt and
Sarah Spencer, who succeeded
pompheme, who succeede Miss
Nelsen in December as head of
Ideally, Miss Schmidt said, some of the members of the audience would be able to cause changes based on the discussions. Frequency of the sessions will response to the first one, she said.
A few additional persons are needed to work on the project, Miss Schmidt said. Anyone in the building should contact her at 843-8255.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Oscar winner Karl Malden has been honored with a doctorate degree in Fine Arts. He is the University in Forest Grove, Ore.
HOTELS
Campus briefs
Seniors Can Pick Up Mugs
Seniors who paid class dues can pick up their senior mug from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or have them brought, according to Gary Coussel, Danielse assistant and a member of the Regina Committee. The mugs were delayed because of a switch in companies from the original. They arrived in December but were delivered in January. Seniors are also encouraged to capacity and are aluminum with a glass bottom. They are engraved, "KU 76-17," on the front. Seniors are reminded to bring their class "kug."
Chemist Gets Study Grant
The National Science Foundation has made a $24,000 grant to develop and test the Kansas-based Reynolds' research will focus on finding accurate, specific and rapid methods of analyzing a variety of organic functional groups. Two centers at Kansas have been involved in this project.
Sickle-Cell Lecture Set
A scientist whose basic research led to an effective treatment to sickle-cell anemia will speak at a pharmaceutical seminar at 7:09 p.m. Thursday in 324 Malet Hall, Dr. Makio Marayama will speak about his research and the disease. It is directly related to Marayama's research at the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases. Sickle-cell anemia is a serious blood disease that causes progressive damage to the vital organs. Victims of the disease rarely live beyond the age of 40. Although its incidence has been rising since the 1960s, the disease occurs in about one out of every 400 blocks in the United States.
"Northeast to Alaska," a film featuring close-up sequences of many of Alaska's birds and animals, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9, at Lawrence High School Auditorium with narration by Producer Walter Schroeder. The film is sponsored by the University of Kansas Natural History Museum Associates and the Lawrence Adult Education with the National Audubon Society. Berlet's film opens with aerial views of vast Alaskan glaciers and continues to summer Piriflo Islands in the Bering Sea. The world's fur seals
LHS to Show Wildlife Film
--in BLUE, RED, BONE, WHITE, OR BLACK PAT
A
JOSE GRECO and his Spanish Dancers
KU Concert Course HOCH AUDITORIUM Feb. 4 8:20 p.m.
KU Students Admitted Free with ID
Organist's Schedule Busy
James Moeser, University organist, has nine concert engagements scheduled in the next seven months.
The first will be as one of the students to benefit the benefit program for the Kappa Lambda scholarship fund in Swarthout拒乳 Hall Feb 17.
April 13-concert, Hastings,
College, Hastings, Hex; June
10-workshop, Mid-America
Guild, Nebraska Guild of
Organists, Lincolne, N.
S-concert, Pacific Coast
Regional, American Guild of
Organists, Honolulu, Hawaii;
San Diego, San Francisco,
S. Air Force Academy Chapel.
March 7-concert, University of Colorado; March 10-concert, Colorado State University; March 14-concert, St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, Mission, Kan.; March 21-concert, Danfort Chapel, Kansas State University
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4.
Wednesday. February 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Top Spot Up for Grabs
Southern California was again named this week as the top major college basketball team in the country. The Trojans captured 20 of a possible 34 first place votes after running their season's record to 16-8.
But all that could change in next week's poll, because Saturday night they will be challenged for that top spot by none other than cross-town rival Dylan Krause and two teams in the nation, UCLA.
The game will be staged in the Los Angeles Sports Arena and the winner will have a solid claim to the ton ranking.
Waiting in the wings to possibly
take over the number two spot next week are a pair of unbeaten—Marquette, 16-0 and currently ranked No. 1 in Pennsylvania, also by 16-0 and the four team four, by this week's poll.
Number six Jacksonville, 14-2 on the year, also retained its position of last week.
After the Dolphins thought the positions have changed since a week ago, and, on the basis of Monday's night, play, are
with Santa Clara being the victim. 84-73
KANSAN sports
On the basis of a 95-72 triumph over the State, Kansas retained control at Yayahaws, after Monday's win over Kansas State, moved to No. 1 in the N.C. poll.
A Second Look—
By NOBLE COSGROVW Kansan Sports Writer
When a man gives you his time and truly thinks about you, he will be more likely to see you as a man. The man is John Riggins, and a more personal guy you'll never see.
Although it no longer is scoop news to announce that "Broadway Joe" and "Super John" are going to be teammates one still wonders at this time what Regiggs has to say for it all (Has he got any of the money yet?)
"I'm as happy as I can be," he said. "If there were any team I would have chosen to go with it would have been the Jets. It
THROUGH THE PAST few seasons John has played consistent hall for KU, even though the teams as a whole have been inconsistent.
Was he pleased with his season?
"Ya, I was happy the way the season turned out for me," he said. "I thought I had a really good season and I don't see how much."
Since Kansas wasn't a national powerhouse like Ohio State or Texas, how did a graduate of Centralia High ever dawn the big game?
I THOUGHT MY PLAY in the two bow games, especially the North-South game, added to my over all success," he said.
"No, I wasn't surprised at all," he said. "But I was very happy."
In one sense lady luck handed John a late card. If the Jets had earlier made some verbal acknowledgment of their intensions, Oskavatera's favorite son, Lynn Dickey, might not have so much chance to succeed. This just happens to have been the year for unsetting K-State.
it was informally contacted by Chicago and Green Bay and I asked him if he would be said to mention that if they were interested then somebody else would.
THE MONEY AND THE glamour of professional football are extremely attractive for a chosen few, but many a promising young man.
"I kind of feel the same way I did coming out of high school and looking towards college football," he said. "The only dif-ferent was my upbringing."
Remembering back to his phone conversation with Jets coach Web Eubank, Jones said he told him they were impressed with the performance.
JOIN IS NOT SURE when he will be leaving for New York only the conversation he has had with the Jets was during the game.
"They said they would be switching me around from time to time, I guess they do that to all the rookies," John said.
I asked him if he had followed the example of many other banks in signing contracts and/or any other minor financial
"I have a couple of alarms in Lawrence that are going to advise me some," he said, "but I'm mostly going to wage the war alone. That probably sounds strange—me being from a small town and all those sharks in New York. They will likely test me out."
RIGGINS REPORTS THAT everyone in Centralia, including mild manerved brother and former KU football star, Junior Riggins, is really happy with the "excitement of being drafted by the New York Jets."
No one can predict, other than to say the looks bright, what New York will have of the sandy-haired Kansan. As for fringe benefits, it has turned up yet, and the underground has it that he is beginning to tape commercials for Vitalis.
destined to change again next week
Moving into the seven spot s South Carolina replacing Notre Dame in the playoffs, Monday night, 71-82 to unranked Duke. Western Kentucky now holds the number eight spot, having been listed last 10th last week.
Tennessee dropped to ninth but undoubtedly will drop again next week. Aaron Carroll suffered backhit Monday night to Vanderbilt, also an unranked
Number ten this week is Ketan in a venture where are they attending next week the above-mentioned losses with a 114-76 Monday tight fight.
Three other teams in the top twenty played Monday night with two being veterans. Utah State, ranked 101st in college team this year with a 98-68 shellacking of Montana State. It was win number 17 for the Aggies this year as compared to three set-
The other rated team to lose Monday night was Nebraska. The Cornhuskers, after bargaining for a place in the top twenty most valuable team, only a week on enjoy it on the back of their 67-97 loss to Oklahoma.
Also winning was Duquesne, the nation's 18th ranked team.
1. Southern Cal (20) (16-0) 318
2. Alyssa A (9-15) 317
3. Marquess (14) 318
4. Pennsylvania (16-0) 228
5. Kansas (15-1) 188
6. Georgia (14-2) 188
7. South Carolina (11-4) 70
8. W. Kentucky (11-4) 54
9. Tennessee (13-4) 36
10. Kentucky (13-4) 36
11. Illinois (9-3)
12. LaSalle (12) 24
13. LaSalle (12) 24
14. Fordham (11-5) 18
15. Fordham (11-5) 18
16. North Carolina (12-1) 13
17. Utah State (17-3) 13
18. Michigan (12-1) 13
19. Duquesne (12-2) 13
20. Villanova (12-2) 13
This week two twenty with first place votes and won-lost records through Monday night's games in the tournament total points accumulated are:
Others receiving five or more points: Drake, Arizona State, Louisville, Oregon, Utah and Houston.
KANSAS 20
KANSAS 55
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Kansas Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the nation board. Each week they select the top ten major college teams in the nation, with points awarded to them. The teams vote from first through tenth.
Don Rau, a non-scholarship member of the Kansas freshman basketball team from Kansas City Rockhurst High School, dries his hands on a towel provided by a referee immediately after being fouled and just prior to calmly dropping in the two winning free throws in Monday night's game with the Kansas State freshmen. Having made the team only on a tryout basis, Kau finished the game as the KU hero to beat the Jenkins to the top of the team's cause. The final score of the game was 78-77. It was the fifth KU win of the year as compared to no losses and one tie.
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HOUSTON IN MARCH
HOUSTON IN MARC
Kansan Photo by RICHARD VERHAGE
Making the score 74-68 with only 1:30 left in the game, KU's Bud Stallwalt lays in two points after a mid-court steal against Kansas State Monday night. The play nearly seals the Wildcats' coffin before the final buzzer sounded with KU on top. 79-74. Stallwalt hit his average of 20 points in the game and is the Jayhawks' leading scoring for the season as the team prepares for Saturday's crucial tilt with Nebraska in Lincoln. That game is the Big Eight weekly televised game and will begin at 2:10 p.m.
KANSAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR 14 GAMES—WON 13, LOST 1
| | G | PG | FGA | Pc | FT | Pf | CT | Pct | Abb | PP | Tp | AP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stallworth | 16 | 198 | 270 | 51 | 34 | 51 | 64 | 11.4 | 71 | 1.1 | 19.5 | 1.5 |
| Brown | 16 | 87 | 171 | 500 | 65 | 58 | 63 | 10.7 | 72 | 1.9 | 17.8 | 1.1 |
| Brewer | 16 | 87 | 171 | 500 | 65 | 58 | 63 | 10.7 | 72 | 1.9 | 17.8 | 1.1 |
| Nash | 16 | 125 | 190 | 427 | 35 | 289 | 294 | 12.9 | 74 | 1.9 | 13.1 | 1.1 |
| Kirkwood | 16 | 125 | 190 | 427 | 35 | 289 | 294 | 12.9 | 74 | 1.9 | 13.1 | 1.1 |
| Kirton | 16 | 19 | 36 | 149 | 44 | 14 | 14 | 3.0 | 14 | 1.9 | 6.1 | 2.8 |
| Douglas | 10 | 19 | 36 | 149 | 44 | 14 | 14 | 3.0 | 14 | 1.9 | 6.1 | 2.8 |
| Douglas | 10 | 19 | 36 | 149 | 44 | 14 | 14 | 3.0 | 14 | 1.9 | 6.1 | 2.8 |
| Home | 13 | 9 | 162 | 20 | 85 | 87 | 87 | 12.5 | 84 | 1.9 | 10.4 | 1.1 |
| Home | 13 | 9 | 162 | 20 | 85 | 87 | 87 | 12.5 | 84 | 1.9 | 10.4 | 1.1 |
| MK Alaska | 11 | 9 | 133 | 20 | 000 | 000 | 000 | 16.4 | 217 | 1.9 | 100.0 | 1.1 |
| MK Alaska | 11 | 9 | 133 | 20 | 000 | 000 | 000 | 16.4 | 217 | 1.9 | 100.0 | 1.1 |
| MK Alaska | 16 | 198 | 362 | 354 | 607 | 494 | 478 | 10.7 | 310 | 1.9 | 100.0 | 1.1 |
| MK Alaska | 16 | 198 | 362 | 354 | 607 | 494 | 478 | 10.7 | 310 | 1.9 | 100.0 | 1.1 |
Kansas Statistics
Team Rebounds: Kansas 105, Opponents 122 (not included in above).
Robinson Named Best Pro Athlete
ROCHERSTEIN, N.Y. (UP1)- Brooks Robinson, winner of the 21st annual Hickok Award as the "Pro Athlete of the Year," said today he has no managerial ambitions but that Baltimore Oriole teammate Frank Lazzeri was successful if given the chance."
"I'm going on record as stating that I won't be interested in becoming a manager," said the 33-year old hero of the Oroites' World Series against the Boston Celtics. "But Frank Robinson has been grooming himself as a manager."
become highly successful if given the chance."
Frank Robinson, the Orioles' Triple Crown Winner in 1966 and the only player in major league baseball who has won a Valuable Player awards in both leagues, would be the first major league Negro manager. He was being school himself in recent years, which he was in the Cribbbean Winter League.
Brooks Robinson, who says some of his defensive gems “aren’t as difficult as they look,” admitted Monday night that he was surprised to win the $10,000 Hickok Award.
The No.1 Best Selling Book of 1970 The Biggest Film of 1971
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THE MUSIC OF RICHARD BURKE
Rivera Marisma never forgets her love
you're art of joy
Kannas golf coach Chuck
Cawley will be conducting
this year's KURV golf course
will be conducted the first two
Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
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O'Neal said six spots are open on the team and that two 38-hold rounds will be played in the
1
Sale of Mens Shoes
tryouts. He added that only players with handicaps no higher than five to seven need to try out. All interested persons are asked to apply in final appeal. Field House Annes, within the next few days.
KU's opening match will be with Baker University March 22.
Pedwin, Roblee, Mansfields Straps, ties and loafers.
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FRIDAY ● FEB. 5
FACTORY
SATURDAY
FEB. 6
BARNSTORM
RED
DOG
RED DOG
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 3, 1971
7
'Sun Son'a Hit
By STEVE SHERMAN Kansan Reviewer
"Sun Son," musical by an exuberant "rock" music by KU student Russell by his premier Pitchmaster by his esteemed case and concert orchestra.
Kansan Reviewer
Russell's musical is impressive because it is attuned to the music of his father, a series of instances in the life of Sonny Deluce from his birth
But more important, it synthesizes the rents of the institution and the education about today's institutions. It educates students' education and the current ritual of death. Many of the scenes from the films reflect feelings that we have experienced.
Second only to the power of ideas and feelings expressed by Russell, is a group of compelling musicians whose work Oberlin College in Ohio. "Rock" seems to be somewhat of a misnerate. Miss Hood (Miss Terry) They much more from the jazz and blues genres than they do from rock.
Among the most effective numbers was "Rhythm," performed by the band blocks, triangles, tambourines, sand blocks, etc. Kathie Mitchell and Kathen Silken did provide the show as they portrayed two teachers, one ridiculously strict and other almost as extremely lively.
"Getin' Straight With Jesus
The song is tremendously enjoyable song. A parody on religion, it had all of the familiar elements of an old-fashioned folk tune, followed shortly by "The
effective knee gave the effective knee to the groin of the
THIS LACK of rock takes on the numbers, most of which have been made. Most songs began with a bandal-like solo passage, then burst eagerly into an excited number of tracks and abundant choreography.
Campus Bulletin
Today
KU: Secretaries Fire School: Cottonwood-meadowland Catereria, Kansas University, 8:30
a.m.
Social Welfare Curr. Comm.; Regionally
Room, Union. 9 a.m.
English Dept., Instr.: Councell Room
Union. 9 a.30 m.
NMPS: Geocode: 9.20 a.m.
e.m.
Anihro, Admission: Alcove A Cafeteria,
Union N. W. University
SIMS: Orland, 9:30 a.m.
Education: Alcove C Cateraee, Union, 11 n.
A Catered
Union, 11:30 a.m.
Sneetch Pathology: Alceve D Cafeteria
Union, 11:30 a.m.
Educe. Placement: Alcove B Cafeteria,
Union, noon
CITY CV: Orcahead, 1 p.m.
UNIVERSITY COMM for Computing: Ink4's Room,
Union St.
nion, 1 p.m.
Scollege Welfare; Gread, 2:30 p.m.
French Club; Big Room, Union, 4:30 p.m.
Wash; Main! 1 Room, Union, 6
p.m.
India Club: Jayhawk Room, Union, 6:30
0.10
Regional Room.
Union. 6:30 p.m.
The Way: Governors Room. Union. 6:45
Campus Crusade: Regionallist Room.
Unison. 6:30 p.m.
The Way; Governors Room, Union, 6:45 p.m.
State University, Plum Street, Boston.
Agent PI. Forum Room, Union,
French & Italian Film; Council Room.
KU Sailing Club: Int'l Room. Union, 7:30 p.m.
German Club; Jayhawk Room, Union, 8 p.m.
mortician and his practices.
NUA Classical Films; Woodruff
Auditorium, Union; 7:30 p.m., 9:15 p.m.
RU Dames Bridge; Curry Room, Union,
7:30 p.m.
KU Secretaries Fire Training School: Cottonwood-Meadowlark Room, Union, 8-26
G. geology Colloquium: 325 Lindley, 12:30
m.
KU Film Society: Woodruff Auditorium,
Union, 3:10; 7:30; 9:30 p.m. Also Forum
Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
UNFORTUNATELY, the characterizations developed by the music teacher of the quality of either the plot or the music. Their delivery of lines, the excitement and melodrama, the unexcitedness and unexcited high school student
Slavic and Soviet Area Lecture: Big B Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Concert Course: Hoch Auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Although the acting was not of the best quality, the actors were provided with a lot of good action and dramatic ability. Bevar and with very precise and attractive choreography by Barbara Allen. The lighting aspects were handled with care to reflect the effectiveness by Harry Silvaglass.
Bevara's total use of the theatre made it easy to become miscalculated the amount of involvement that it is possible to effort near the end of the performance to make the audience complete failure because it was not stimulated, than stimulated, the audience
THERE WERE other differences on stage that made the musical onstage of vast airplane that leaves the earth and travels over years of illogical and unnecessary. An audience will accept many small world with much greater ease than it will accept a mysterious world with much less ease.
Bevcar has also become too involved with involvement. His simulated television interviews and movie appearances are waiting to enter the theatre are a good idea, but they cannot be effective when they are attacked by giddy actors who affronted by audience by embarrassing them.
HOWEVER, ANY criticisms are of a minor nature when they are compared to the magnitude of criticism achieved. On their first try, we have created a very good musical with only minor problems.
Beaver has somehow managed to find a way of piecing together a musical for its first production in a short amount of time and in a beautiful way.
The result is an entertaining evening that has enough charm and savvy to keep almost anyone effectively entertained.
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Books...
KANSAS KEY PRESS
KANSAN reviews
THE HALLOWEEN EN PARTY,
by Agatha Christie (Pocket, 75 cents-0.4 Old Mercury Poet must uncover the truth of a still solving crimes in this quite recent one from the Grande Attempt to solve the dead of the attempt to solve the death of the
at a Halloween party, and like the other Christie books it employs logic more than bedrooms.
THE
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FRI. • FEB. 12
RED
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A GRAIN OF MUSTARD, by BRYAN CARTER
and JENNIFER CENTMEN) - A work by a clairvoyant
gal who says she foretold the assassinations of both Kennedy. The work is told in voice that convinced her she had clairvoyant gifts. Onward the
841-2200 or 843-1919 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tony's DUI Service
Be Prepared!
starting service
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Lakewood, Kansas 60244
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JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Saf. 6:00 p.m.
616 W. 9th
843-4720
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON INSURANCE
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930 W. 23rd 842-9464
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Harry Hand, Ron Stark,
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MID-
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One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered on campus. Accommodations must be colored, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western City. Notes—Now on Sale!
Redeem, comprehension. *New Analysis*
of Western Civilization. 5th
Edition. Carysburg Manor House, 411.
14th St.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Waterbeds from: world largest
manufacturer-20 (wr. yrs. warranty-
65 Call 841-3353 FOGGY BOTTOM
WATERBEDS 2-5
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 842 MASS. 11
SNOW TIRES. New, never been on the road. 1M35H14 Peli Cirultani radiated. Mounted and balanced on a mountain. Call Dennis at 212-842-3020 or 5:98 at 842-3020.
GIRLS OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, $13 MASS.
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALED
BAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALED
Ray Dynasty,
3 bedroom town-
house
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
$ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ baths
patio
1969 Daimler 2009 parts. New replacement part; air filters, oil filters, fillers (for gas engines), fuel tanks, points, coasts, compiles, engine and transmission manual. Call Domes & Automobiles Inc.
All New: 1971 Model Kawakai 125ce
Enduro. Fred Jones—Niehols, 300 W.
82, 842-6044. 11
and
Lutra — 1970 Europa FM-track, radiofunk-
BIRD, 8100 miles, $1,400. Contact Steve
Schaefer, 1232 NE 43rd Ter. KC, Mo.
*416-816-515-126*
Sikh, head standards, 40 cm with cm,
head wall will be well for x or exchange
mechanism, rooking chair-$35 each and walnut
table end table $20 each, 81-81-81
Smith-Corona portable inverter tester,
513. Pica type with exc., excellent
condition. 842-7146) 9-10 a.m.
- 6:4 p.m.
2-4
1952 GMC panel truck, best offer over:
$150.00. Ph. 842-9399 2-3
WATER BEDS. Super quality with 20
sea beds. Seats 7 (5'x7'), 8 ($99), 9-$129,
queen beds (5'x7'), 10 ($129). $159-399.
PO Box 4326. WATER BEDS.
PO BOX 318 Long Beach, Calif.
1964 Triumph Spitfire New brakes,
battery generator and snow tires—
$175, 841-2243 2-3
∞
Five-thousand pounds of, General Mark of Excellence is years old. His memorial in 1957 Gold Cullinan, 3 years work for 3 thousand dollars in business and training near See behind Cullinan and running near Me. See below Cullinan. Macmillan Co., 47245 McMahon, 47245-02-2. 3-2.
Books piling up? Buy a walnut bookstore three large shelves and two smaller ones at $94.74 at Factory Bedding and Furniture 12, MCDonnell Associates 6, MD Cassidyhouse
Book Sale. End of the year remem-
brances of superbooks and hardcover
30, off premium price. Monday Feb.
5th, Saturday Feb. 6 & Oread
Friday Feb. 8.
Low Down Payment
We now have a large selection of 100* polyester sheet rolls that are 24" x 36" or 48" x 60". A beautiful outdoor; Factory-Bredding in excellent outlets. G1, MANUFACTURING 2-4
Good furniture, removable price. Buy a Mastercraft safed-back, recline and survive chair in black nanogroup® fabric. Outlet. 623 Mass. M8-429 - 2-71
Factory special - Queen size interiors mattresses and box springs plus all other mattresses at Factory Bedding and Furniture Office 623, Massachusetts 613-429-7237
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Assume $7 \frac{3}{4}$ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Formel—kitchen helper—eve work-
age 21 or over preferred—call 843:
1431 after 4 p.m.
2-8
Please call for your appointment for 1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
SENIORS
5
Hixon Studio
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
The Service Station
BEST CHEVY
NATIONAL
Magnaweare portable back & white - year old, excellent condition, leaving for San Francisco soon. Call Kay. 812-294-0000
1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE V-wire wheels, new top and battery. Clean sharp car. Call 402-0200. 2-8
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Panasonic Kotrack home stereo tape
player with speakers plus 36 Tapes
$200. 843-7756. 2-8
Ph. 843-0330
Component shears, 25-watt with Carradt Turreted Torch, dimension 3-4
CLEARANCE SALE SANDWODD
MISSING most are Condition (some
are very good) $14.99
Long sheeps fleece $16.99
winter socks -30 off, leather
socks -30 off
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
Uine. choice steaks.
Open 4:30 M. I. N. of Kaw
Open 5:15 River Bridge
River Bridge
Steve tape recorder Pannonia-
numeric, admirable recordable, portabl-
e handy used in perfect condition. In-
hibitious sound. Length search 5-19.
840 - 1623 - 523
Pearson skirts, booties skirts, evening
prints in bright prints. HANDCRAFT
43 Abujaha - 2-4 pm, every Tue,
Wed, Thur by appointment
Wi-Fi
If you want to have a lid of bread then skate on down to SANDIM-WOOD for our final sale. Up to 50 off pants, shirts, leather 2-8
Give a beather valentine-new and women sales-11cf in a yellow bandhose jacket-jackets $52, hats, and pants-$48. Call Robin; 822-756-399
Leads to juniors, senior grad students and faculty, international credit cards issued with every crown king at age 841-807, 725 Mass.
F R O M INDIA - ROMANTIC PRINT
DOUSES, SNURTS, DIESSES AND
MORE - GYPSY RAGS - W 19. 6 x 28. 6
NOTICE
B-B-Q and more. Marriott B-I-Q trains on
$20 to San Diego, $30 to Anaheim,
$50 small car ($13) $20 plate of bakeries
($18) $20 Hilbair to an $35 bus. $20 to sat
car ($20) Muni Station ($40) Muni Station
Muni Station B-JQ ($18) Muni Station
B-KQ ($20)
GIRLS' FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE, PANTS-IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP. #813 MASS. 10
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
GIRLS! FOR MICKY, MUSEO OR
MINNIE MUSEO T-SHUTS. ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP. 813
MASS. ff
Aerowheel Flying Club - 139-kilometer
flying route. Aerowheel 105-850 km/h excellent
awareness. Competition. Aerowheel with
ability competition. Efficient飞滑
S service. 843-2167
GIRLS: "FUNKY" IS COMING
SOON THE ALLEY SHOP 643
MASS II
We have experiences, a good script about the Indochina War professional, a unique setting with 9 nails artists of varying size, shape and color. Exercise exercises tailored to your needs.
CRAIG'S
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
FINA
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Tune-ups
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Tired of 'factory trained mechanics' who don't know how to say anything, you need someone who doesn't seem to know how to do everything. We provide permanent with Jims's Shop. We have to requiere all cars and most bikes. We have to requiere all cars and most bikes. Satisfied customers deal-hours car. Guaranteed work, of course. Most reasonable prices in town, especially for new vehicles.
K.U. Sailing Club 7:30, Feb 3. International Run. Union Springs Plans.
Begins Welcome.
Need a French tutor? If so, call me
I will tut尔 coursees 1 thru 4 Reamount-
able prices. Call for Dan. 864-2470, 2-5
Women. Are you interested in being a volunteer with the performing community services, or are you interested in helping the organization for you? If so, be sure to sign up as a volunteer in the Military Service Building.
Have a New Hair-do for Valentines
Wigs and Hairstyles I always on special at H-Flashion Wig Shop, across from Kroger Family Center 412-6230
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Bargain Spring trip to KC, $225
KC-London, Pacific-KC KU students
and faculty qualify Special charter
to join the KC-UK program to
join John Morley, 30 Marvin
Going out of business SANDAL-
WOOD Everything sold at unbeliev-
able prices. Everything must go
PANTS, SHIRTS, LEATHER up to
150$.
ROMANTIC RAGS FOR THE GYPSY HEART-GYPSY RAGS-17 W. 9th.
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ONLY ONE TIME. THIS ENGINEERING
ADVANCE OCCURS NOW ON SAIL
FLIppers, ONLY THE PARABLES
OF FLIppers
Vietnamian student to teach Vietnamese in exchange for help with studies. Call Marina Mangledorf at 6:00, 843-2120. 2-9
be good to your art, frame it. We have aluminum frames, French mats, old prints and new foldings. We also have the FRAME OF-2.
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House boarded-indoor area for riding-large stalls—everything furnished; alquite reasonable rates close to campuses for information 842-3322 - 123
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Wednesday, February 3. 1971
University Daily Kansan
neutral colors help display new furniture
New Floors, Walls and Ceiling for Union
Lobby Will Open Sunday
The lobby, opened shortly after the $1 million fire in the Union last April, was closed in October to allow a game, for redecoration, she said.
After three months of renovation the Kansas State University open Sunday, according to Katherine Gleib. Student Union
Mrs. Giele said temporary construction partitions would be available to the convention stand would be open for business Friday. Its first official role would be the Designer's Exhibition on Sunday.
New floor tile, carpet and ceiling colors were chosen for their neutral effect so that the home's design exhibits on display would stand out. Mrs. Giele said. The concession and cheek cashing counter were moved about five feet from the entrance to four inches in floor area, she said.
Other new or changed features include the following, Mrs. Giele said:
Postal boxes for student organizations, post office stamp and parcel post signs behind the doors of machines will be similar to the facilities of the post office's Jayhawk substation and will be
An SUA and Maupintu travel center in the area formerly occupied by the check cashing counter.
Tornado Strikes
An exhibit room at the south end of the lobby. The area will feature glass walls which serve as display cases and will double
LONDON (UPI) — "A *minor tornado*" Monday night tore off, uprooted trees and tossed buildings. "A minor tornado" London. No casualties were reported. A weather center in western New York reported whirlwind as a "minor tornado" and said it was part of a line of storms that hit the area earlier.
as a lounge when no exhibitions are in progress
A general notice bulletin board located where the SUA travel counter formerly stood. The Ride: unprotected board with a plastic wall outside the Travel Center access from the exhibit room.
Buses Change Baggage Rules
Baggage service rules for interstate bus traffic will change effective Feb 15, J. R. McKinley and the Travel Bus Service Bus December and Tuesday.
The Free Baggage Allowance will be limited to not more than three pieces, the total weight of two pieces. He said, Baggage in excess of the free allowance will not be accepted by the baggage service he said, but may be shipped by bus or by car. Other means of transportation.
A mixture of travel, sightseeing and classroom study has been planned by the director of the French Institute to associate professor of French. Lacy said that upon arrival at Paris International Airport, students will be on a 4-day trip to Brittany. This will be followed by six weeks of intensive study at the Sorbonne, where students will receive six hours credit.
Total cost of the program is tentatively set at $75, the same as last year. This includes all but three classes in period A. a few places in the program remain open for intermediate French students.
Speaking at a dinner sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women in conjunction with the University of Chicago Professional Women's Club, Miss Allan pointed to some of the issues treated at the first world seminar on women's par- ticipation in the economic life of their countries.
Delegates from all 32 nations that attended the seminar in Moscow last September noted an increase in the number of working women within their countries, she said. They observed that because of the increasing size of the restricting a woman's responsibility to a domestic life women were assuming a triple role as workers, mothers and caregivers.
Terry University of Kansas
Students leave Iowa for Chicago
for summer to study at the
Summer Language Institute,
coordinated jointly by KU and
the University of Illinois.
KU Students Plan Studies At Sorbonne
She said, several countries noted that because of traditional confidence in themselves and in other women and had to be given the role of working in what has traditionally been the man's occupation.
Virginia Allan, U.S. delegate to the United Nations seminar on the participation of women in the UN process in countries, countries, said Monday night that U.S. women are fortunate to have a democratic system of government.
Women's preparation for the economic life of their country was an aspect examined in which many countries felt little need to train Allan said. All were concerned that counseling services for girls be improved so as not to reflect the prejudices of society. Women would be expected to examine a girl's life pattern in terms of her life total span.
Delegate Says Democracy An Asset for U.S. Women
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Referring to the contrast between the governmental influence of the Soviet-boy countries, Miss Allan said she felt "divinely blessed" to be born in the United States but that she could accomplish change within our governmental system. That is why all people. She said we worked in partnership with our government on issues of policy concerns for it was founded on a grass roots system. As a young girl, she remembered her as a "curiosity," she said, for the Soviet delegates attended the seminar because of her interest.
Noting the current status of the
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Tickets at SUA Office and Door
SUa→
... more easier than the end goal.
In considering measures which would improve child care and civic responsibilities, delegates accepted without exception from child-care centers. Miss Allan pointed out a unique approach to teaching children about "called 'creeches' in which a mother could leave her child for another day."
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Europe has all kinds of glamorous, speedy, establishment trains. Eat on them. Drink on them. See the establishment on them. You can even travel on them at night, and save a hotel bill. But if you want to be off by yourself the trains of Europe can offer you something absolutely unexpected that they never heard of out there in upper-middle-class land.
Simple old inns that are never going to be discovered by anybody. Meadows that fall into streams
Equal Rights Amendment, Miss Allan said that the amendment was going forward in the new legislative session.
where you can have picnics you'll want to tell your kids about 15 years from now, but won't dare. Even you. Ruins that are only run to somebody else. Confide the hope for all that and more to your travel agent. And after that, say the money-saving words Euralaiturf. Euralaisp, Euraligroup. Student-Railpass. British BritRail Pass and Thriftless coupons. Purchase them, please, before you leave for Europe. For information, write: European Railroads, Dept. 4, Box70, Lindenhurst, N. Y. 11757.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Sports Car Club Rallye
81st Year. No. 82
Thursday, February 4, 1971
See Page 5
Gardenhire Suspension Ruled Void
The University Judiciary has not been officially notified of the court order, that says there must be a hearing by March 1 in the case of Keith Gardenhire, according to Jess McNish, chairman of the University Judiciary.
U. District Court Judge Frank G. Hisi
ruled Tuesday that the University of Kansas
acted not in suspending Gardenhire,
which he did in hearing.
This ruling the suspension was made that
Gardenhire be reinstated, on the condition that his order be stayed until March 1,
thus giving the University time to conduct its training and present its findings to the court.
Gardenhire was notified of his suspension from the University on Dec. 10, because of his alleged connection with the campus shooting of Harry Kirk Snyder. Topea senior. Snyder also alleged attempted to stop two youths from forming a gang on the steps and wall of Watson Library.
William Balfour, vice candleholder for student affairs, notified Gardenhire of his suspension and of his right to appeal. On Jan. 6, Gardenshire's father filed a suit in U.S. Court to obtain his son's reinstatement at the University retrospective to Dec. 10.
In a hearing on Jan. 21, Gardenhire's attorney said that the suspension had been due to proper notice, in violation of the 14th amendment, which provides due process of law. A sum of $15,000 damages and permission to take first or final awards were also sought by Gardenhire.
Kansan Photo by BOB HARTZLER
Even though the University informed Gardenhire of his right of review, The ruled that the lack of 'any reliable fact-finding' invalidated Gardenshire's suspension.
The University's hearing should attempt to establish the facts of Gardenhire's alleged misconduct. This said, and to advise him to seek a legal challenge against suspension should not be made permanent.
Thesis said that Gardenhire at no time conceded he committed the alleged act of killing his father.
"The only penalty, detriment, or requirement upon the University is that it go away."
Theis will hear the results of the University hearing on March 2. Gardenhire is scheduled to be tried on an attempted murder charge March 22 in Douglas County District Court.
If Attorney General Vern Miller has a "plan" for Lawrence, he isn't elaborating on it.
Vern Miller Won't Reveal Lawrence Plan
"We intend to help the local law enforcement in its attempt to enforce them and during a telephone interview with the police. My plan is only to ask these people."
During his campaign Miller said he would land in Lawrence with "both feet."
NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM
Peace
The students were among hundreds of persons filing into the Aeronautics Department rack brought back by the Apollo 13 crew. The exhibit was established the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Exposure to a university campus seems to have rubble on these two grade schoolers.
Security Blackout Covering Operations in South Vietnam
Bv United Press International
One of the tightest security blackouts in memory remained in force Wednesday on the progress of a major offensive by 25,000 South Vietnamese and 9,000 American troops to drive the North Vietnamese out of the northwestern corner of South Vietnam.
The White House, the State Department, the Pentagon and the U.S. command in Saigon all refused to lift the curtain of secrecy, and the Laoist Defense Minister Vichai Rijitabhapha had crossed the border into Laos as Russian and Japanese reports have claimed.
Reliable Washington sources said earlier this week that 25,000 South Vietnamese and 9,000 American troops were involved in the operation.
East-east Highway 9 which parallels the DMZ crosses South Vietnam at this point and extends into Lao where the Communist Party controls their greatest strength. The Washington
sources said the South Vietnamese presumably would be assigned to go across the border for a broader cleanup. The Nixon would enter U.S. ground forces would enter Laos.
Ziegler confirmed that "Matters relating to Indochina" were discussed during a one-hour, 20-minute White House meeting between President Nixon and his highest military, diplomatic and intelligence advisers Tuesday evening. He had no further comment.
Hugh Scott told newsman Tuesday that the news blackout in Washington and Saigon would be ended when the operation was finished in a week or 10 days. He agreed that his estimate of the duration of the campaign was based on news reports.
Public Hearings Proposed
A U.S. and South Vietnamese task force of 34,000 men was reported mobilized in South Vietnam bordering southern Laos and US. Vietnam officials would soon announce the details of its mission.
Senate's Bill on Protest Referred to Committee
By JAN KESSINGER
and MATT BEGERT Kansan Staff Writers
The Student Senate, in a meeting last mug,
voted to refer an amended version of the
Enactment on Freedom of Protest bill to the
Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee for further consideration
and proposed public hearings.
The Enactment states that the committee will "assure that any group which engages in non-violent protest receives all rights to undertake such protest, as designated in the Constitution of the United States, and the Code of Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct."
The bill also provides that the senate may vote to support any such non-violent student assault. It could be amended to allow
Apollo Circles Moon, Outdistances Problems
SPACE CENTER, Houston (USt)—Apollo 14's astronauts outdistanced their troubles and swung into orbit around the moon today to set the stage for the $400 million mission's payoff—man's first landing in the lunar hills early Friday.
"Wow, it's really a wild place up here!" exclaimed Commander Alan B. Shepard, America's 47-year-old space pioneer who waited 10 years to go to the moon. "It has all of the grays, white and dark craters that everybody's talked about before."
"It's really quite a sight. Sheard said,
"No atmosphere at all. Everything's clear up
now."
A 6-minute, 12-second braking blast from Apollo 14's biggest engine ended the astronauts' 3-day, 230,000-mile journey from Earth and started three busy days of scientific investigation on and above the moon.
Shearpand his rookie crewman, Stuart A. Roosa, 37, and Edgar D. Mitchell, 40, were looping around the moon's leading edge when the tiring slowed Apollo 14,2600 miles per hour to reach a speed of 3,832 mph.o p. orbit to 2 a.m. EST. The pilots摆脱 around the other side 19 minutes later.
Left behind were two problems that dogged their race to the moon - Sunday night's difficult command ship, and Wednesday's discovery of a slightly low voltage in a battery on the moon landing ship. Ground experts said they needed a more efficient "astronauts' exploration of the moon's surface."
Still ahead, four hours later, was ticklein 2-second command engine ship engine fired designed to drop the lander Antares into an orbit only 11 miles above the moon for its final descent.
Steapard and Mitchell are scheduled to land in a shallow valley on the moon's hilly Fira. They will spend 33% hours there and conduct two moomwalks of between four and five hours each. Their mission is to return with their crew to write a new chapter in the history of the moon.
The abnormality itself—three tenths of one unit—was insignificant. But engineers wanted to replace it with a larger, more complex battery of a major problem that might lead to a dead battery. They directed Shepard and Mitchell to the manufacturer.
The astronauts also were told further study of the docking problem showed the complicated apparatus was working properly and "we are still go for the mission."
The astronauts were scheduled to sleep all
afternoon. After awakening tonight, they were to give Antares a final systems check to make certain the battery is still okay and that it will be ready for the final descent of the lunar surface.
Shepard and Mitchell are to unlatch Antares from the nose of Kitty Hawk at 11:51 p.m. Roosa will inspect the craft and watch its legs unfold and then he will shift Kitty Hawk's orbit to a higher path where he will wait for his colleagues' return Saturday.
The crucial landing phase begins at 4:05 a.m. Friday when Antarctica is over the northern pole.
Student Offices Draw 7 Teams For Top Posts
Names of the candidates for student body president and vice-president were announced late Wednesday afternoon by John Friedman, the chairwoman of the Student Senate Election Committee.
senate of its planned activities
The teams who are seeking the offices of president and vice-president are Grethen Miller, Wichita senior, and Sarah Scott, Oklahoma City junior. Overland Park junior, and Patricia Murphy, Wichita senior; Brad Smoot, Sterling junior; and Steve Emerson, Tokumai junior; Slougnatcher, Salma senior, and Gene Roberts, Ectorville junior; Maude Eudora, Eudora senior, and Molly Lafflin, St. Louis senior; L. Lewis Wall, Shawnee Mission junior, and George Pierson, Shawnee Mission junior; and Robert D. Myers, Lawrence junior, and Cindy Wadecher, Overland Park junior.
Election dates are March 3 and 4. Pollling booths will be at the Kansas Union, Summerfield Hall, Strong Hall, Oliver Hall, Haskinger Hall and Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall. Friedman said that students who attend school will be closely affiliated with any of the parties.
Friedman said that election results would be tabulated by a computer instead of by hand as in past years. The computer will reduce the number needed to obtain these results, he said.
In giving this support, the senate expects the full cooperation of the administration and the Board of Regents concerning the use of campus facilities and security arrangements
The filing deadline for candidates for the senate and class offices is Feb. 17.
The bill states that, "The sole criterion for support shall be whether the group agrees, in the opinion of the Student Senate assembled, that they will give their Right, Responsibilities, and Conduct."
The Senate would assume under the enactment financial responsibility of up to $3,000 for damages caused by the supported demonstrators on any one day.
As the bill now stands, the settlement of claims against the protest group would be unanticipated selection of a board consisting of one Student Affairs Director and one ministration representative and one member of the Board of Regents. There was confusion over the meeting regarding who should be on the board.
If the enactment is approved, the senate will reserve the right to review or revoke its support of a protest group that fails to act in accordance with the Student Code.
The Senate may also withdraw support if the protest group is directly involved in influence to University property or causes influence to a member of the University community.
Any damage costs paid by the senator would be transferred from the group's allocation to the senator's own.
The bill also states, "Demonstrating groups not supported by the senate which have an allocation will have the damage total transferred from their unnumbered balance to the contingency fund. In the event the transfer will not cover the damages total, no assistance shall be used to cover the damages unless directed by the assembled Student Senate."
Any disagreements concerning damages would be brought before the University
Frank Zlm, St. Louis, Mo., senior, and one of the authors of the bill, said, "The purpose of the bill is to protect groups interested in an violent protest."
Also in the meeting, an amendment to the bylaws was passed which requires any candidate for senator from a school within the University to be enrolled in that school. It also required a candidate for president or vice-president of the student body to be a student of the University.
A second amendment changed the number of weeks within which a referendum must be passed. It also passed so that referendums can be held in conjunction with previously scheduled meetings.
John Friedman, Overland Park senior, and election committee chairman was presented with a petition of 3,384 signatures calling for a vote on the referendum. The allocations. The signatures must be checked to be sure that all are from students. It is expected that the referendum will be held at the time of the student body general elections. The signatures are required to force a referendum.
The Senate Executive Committee announced that it would gather information concerning the price increase of student sports equipment and football games by the athletic department.
Chalmers Looks at Issues
By GAYLE TRIGG Kansan Staff Writer
"I don't believe in student activity fees," Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said Wednesday night. "I find the whole procedure tedious, and then redistributing it to be rather patient." He would have accomplished a great deal by substituting the paternalism of the ad ministration, in the way the fees used to be paid, for the paternalism of the Student Senate."
The chancellor addressed himself to that and other current issues in a question and answer session Wednesday night with members of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional organization and the KU Business Council. Thirty-five of the students and faculty members were present.
He went on to say that although he agreed with the cut for intercollegiate athletics, he thought it was only a halfway step. He also said that he would not before the student body. He had no doubts that there would be ample support for many academic activities, even without fee support.
Concerning other financial matters,
Chalmers said he did not anticipate a rise in the rate of faculty resignations due to the proposed one percent salary increase.
nationwide phenomenon occurring." Some schools are taking cutbacks where others are.
"First of all," he said; "There is a
In respect to the general attitude of groups throughout Kansas toward the University, Chalmers said, "It is difficult to generalize in a state such as Kansas. By and large, most of the people we talk with were quite concerned and quite appreciative about the University."
"The other reason is an unaccountable attachment to this university on the part of students and faculty that requires something more than this to cut them loose."
The chancellor found many indications of a definite change in attitude on the part of students themselves. He referred to the most recent issue of *Texan*, an underground magazine, which described condemned violence in the revolution. And from his frequent informal talks with students he determined that we were ready to take action against such violence supposed to do at the University, he said.
"they sought not to condemn, but were looking for some kind of reassurance. I think it was an attitude of concern, not one of belligerence."
Chalmers said that he did not see the University as a social force, but rather as an
arena for working out differing views. The University had to work desperately at being
"It is the job of the chancellor and the faculty to keep the arena open. Students bring what they have from their backgrounds, use what they get here as they wish, and then, not the University, become a social force," Chalmers said.
Chalmers does not expect any more disturbances on the KU campus—barring a national crisis. He said that those schools that are having problems now are just beginning to learn and need for KU. He worries that administrators are not learning from the experience of others.
"I think this University has become an extraordinarily mature campus in the course of the past six months or year. Apparently they are making the transition from institution and is nontransferable," he said.
He contended that there is a predictable timetable of events at the other schools because of their closeness.
"The they are making the same inadequate responses to each of the issues that arise. Unless you know of a brand new phenomenon, we can't tell them all." Adams said. "We've had one of everything."
MARCO MORICHELLI
STUDIO 1476
[PRESIDENT]
Kansas Staff Photos by BOB HARTZLER
Chancellor Uses Hands for Expression
in informal discussion with students
2
Thursday, February 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
England: Vietnam
LONDON—Former Prime Minister Harold Wilson said Wednesday he came “with an atenue of making an agreement with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin to help stop the bombing of Vietnam. The failure of the move was a bitter disappointment, Wilson said in a radio interview came in 1967 while Kosygin was visiting Britain.
Capital: McGovern
WASHINGTON—Sen. George S. McGovern said Wednesday that the Indochina war will remain dominant issue in 1972 and predicted that Democrats will win the Senate in 1973 to disengage—nent. McGovern, the only announced presidential candidate, also said President Nixon's goal of preventing a nuclear war to the an end by election time will not be achieved.
Capital: Agnew
WASHINGTON—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said today that despite his frequent deposition to the firing council of member of the board of society, "I不接受 members perhaps," Agnew said in remarks prepared for the Hearst Senate Youth Conference, "but still ready to take on a challenge and be burdened than they generally have been given today."
Capital: Pravers
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court was asked Wednesday to modify its ban on prayer in public schools to specifically allow voluntary services inside classrooms before school hours. The issue was brought up on appeal by the Justice Department, which started a prayer program of that nature in law school on Sept. 16, 1986, and ran afoul of state courts.
Missouri: Truman
INDEPENDENCE—Former President Harry S. Truman, eating and sleeping well, is back home again following a 12-day hospitalization. "He now appears to have completely regained his strength and is in very good health for an 80-year-old man." Dr. Wallace Graham said his sleep habits have returned to normal."
Capital: Lunch Program
Capital: Urban Coalition
WASHINGTON-Seven Kansas school districts, involving some 2.338 pupils, have been cut off from federal school lunch aid, Agriculture Department officials said today. The cutoffs were ordered under a regulation which requires that any program to announce by Jan. 1 terms under which needy pupils are eligible for free and token-prized lunches.
Capital: Connally
WASHINGTON - The National Urban Coalition announced Wednesday creation of a commission headed by Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okin, and Mayor John Lindsay of Honolulu. He is also chairman of the Kerner Commission reported on the big city ratios of 1986.
Flare Factory Explosion: 24 Killed, 60 Injured
Seventeen of the dead were women. Rescue workers reported bodies hurled 400 feet by the blast, which gave up to 50
WOODBINE, Ga.(UPI)-Fire-
WOODBINE, Ga.(UPI)-Fire-
military tares were assembled
Wednesday and it exploded in a
mushroom cloud of flame, killing
16 people.
mires from the building on the 7,000-acre Thiolok Chemical Corp. plant where it occurred.
The company Wednesday night said a final, conclusive cheek of workers in the area area showed 24 were dead and 33 remained unaccounted. Jacksonville, Fl. 40 miles to the south. Seven were in critical
The former First Lady, who had declined previous invitations to revisit the White House in 2015, was painfully, 'yielded to an invitation from President and Mrs. Nixon to dine with them and preview official portraits of her and the late George W. Bush, hang in the executive mansion.
Mrs Onaissia and the children, accompanied by Secret Service agents assigned to Caroline, now a resident of private plane from New York.
WASHINGTON  (UPI)
Jacqueline K. Jr., returned to two children, Caroline and John F. Kennedy Jr., returned to Wednesday evening for the first shortly after the assassination of President Kennedy in November
They were met by a white
woman, the familiar ground where Carolina
and John used to have a tree
surrounded by screens screened
by foliage from outside.
The dinner gathering included the Nixons and their daughters at 6 p.m. It began at 6:30 p.m., earlier than most white House dinners, because the Kennedy children had to go back to school Thursday.
White House Return 'Painful' for Jackie
In all, the visit lasted some three hours, from 5:30 to about 8:45 a.m., between Mrs. Omasis and the Nixons, who were on opposite sides of the 1960 presidential race. President Kennedy's funeral
Arrangements for the visit were kept secret on request of Mrs. Onassis because the return message "cool." sources close to her said.
While Mrs. Onassis was in the White House, curator Clement Clement placed it on the right side of a placing it on the right side of a doorway of the diplomatic residence.
of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt hangs. On the opposite side of the entrance hangs a portrait of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson.
WASHINGTON—The Federal Trade Commission FTC said Wednesday it is asking phosphate detergents carry a mandatory water pollution warning. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader praised the proposal likening it to the health warning required on some products.
Capital: FTC
The visit was arranged so that Mrs. Onassis also could see the spot in the green room where the President of President Kennedy will hang.
The portraits of Kennedy and his widow both were painted by New York artist Aaron Shikler. Kennedy's was described as being looking down into his arms folded in a familiar pose.
Capital: Pentagon
WASHINGTON—The Pentagon has asked Congress for $88 million to give soldiers and Marines semi-private accommodations with a desk, chair, rug and lamp. The proposal was unveiled Tuesday by Assistant Defense Secretary Roger T. Kelley as part of the Nixon admonition that American forces should be attractive that men will join without being drafted. Kelley said Marine and Army 50-man barracks would be partitioned into two and three-man rooms.
Mrs. Onassis' portrait, done in pastels in a modern impressionist manner, has been the subject of many books. Her style is a marked departure from the formal portraits of former First Ladies now hanging in the
MADISON—A bill to enable University of Wisconsin and state universities students to get partial tuition refunds for classes missed because of disruption of the university system has been approved by the Board of Merkel. Merkel said the bill will serve notice on officials of state schools that "if they fail to maintain order and classes open, they will suffer the financial consequences."
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Plans for an unveiling ceremony were canceled at Mrs. Onassis' request after reports that Shikler has sold McCall's eyewear to a new company in painting and other sketches of the former First Lady for $50,000.
damage property by explosives.
Warren had "no comment" on the attack, saying it could be a connection between the alleged conspiracy and the Aug. 19 visit of the University of Wisconsin in which the researcher or the "arson destructionist" main figure at Whitewater State University last February.
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condition and eight were is serious condition.
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A check of hospitals showed at least 60 persons altogether had been treated.
A company spokesman, asked if there was any indication of sabotage, said the company and said they were 'checking all possibilities'.
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MADISON, Wis. (UPF)-Three young men have been arrested and charged with conspiracy to blow up an electric tower to black out the city of Whitewater, Wis., in preparation for a protest rampage.
٥٦٠٤٠٧٧٨٩٨٩٩٩٩٩٩٩٩٩٩
THE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
THE WHITE LIARS
and
BLACK COMEDY
by
Peter Shaffer
3 Charged with Conspiracy To Destroy Electric Tower
Survivors indicated the explosion was preceded by a flash fire. Marian Student said she was hit while she moved the conveyor belt and "all I can remember is they h尔勒ired fire. When I looked up it looked to me like the fire was coming down the wall, but I was still inside the explosion burned her severely.
The University Theatre-Murphy Hall
Feb. 11, 12, 13, 18 and 19, 1971
8:20 p.m.
State Atty. Gen. Robert W Warren said Wednesday the accused men planned to bomb a church tower near Whitewater and then, with a group of Whitewater State University students in the south-central Wisconsin city. The action was to have been a prosecution of university ruling on four Whitewater faculty members in disciplinary hearing Warren said.
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Starkeson was indicted on two counts of possessing explosives for unlawful purpose and one count of conspiracy to damage property. Both Baggard and Bagstad were indicted on one count each of conspiracy to
An average of more than 400 billion gallons of water flow down the Mississippi River past New Orleans each day.
Names in the Walworth county grand jury indictment were William L. Burke, meritory of Palatine, Ill., and a senior at Whitewater University Gregory Brungewalt, Whitewater, Whitewater, and Charles W. Bagstad, 23. La Grange, Wis., a grand jury member were arrested Tuesday night.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 4, 1971
3
THE MASKED EAGLE
"AND HOW MANY wildcats do you know that can do this?" A young Jayhawk fan appears language, content—and protected—from his perch on the big bird's tail in this sideline scene from Monday night's revival of the annual K-State KU mulee. Kansas wins the thriller, 79-74.
Police-Citizen Group Set for Topeka Meeting
The second of ten workshops for Lawrence police community foundation sponsored by the Menninger foundation, held on Friday and Tuesday in Topkapi, participants will represent different groups within the law enforcement community.
All workshops for the program will be comprised of 12 to 20 members. At least three members will supervise exchanges between four members of the Lawrence police department and five different sectors of the community. Each participant will work for taking part in the workshop.
THE PROGRAM steering committee, which is responsible for selecting persons to take part in workshops and for reviewing comprised of Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager; Richard Staatsman police of police; Elizabeth Luthe Sutphin police department; four elected members from the police department; Bob Payne, representative; John Spearman, member of the school board. a member of the school board.
and Cynthia Turner, with the Ballard Community Center, representing the black community. Vivian Wong works with human resources and community social development for the city; John Conard, director of relations and development; Bill Burger, representing the Indian community; Ernest Angino and Ravaille吕克洛的 of the citizens committee; and Sharon Bowman, student represent-
THE IMPETUS for the program came from a group of citizens in the aftermath of the earthquake and summer. They expressed their concern to city officials who in turn contacted the Meineringer Foundation. The foundation then organized community relations workshops.
The program is federally funded through the Governor's administration with the City of Lawrence providing for a small amount of the cost of the grant to about $20,000.
According to Watson no city in
the United States has ever undertaken a program exactly like Lawrence's. Watson said some critics had tried sensitivity training on it, but Lawrence's program was on a more sophisticated level.
RICK WALKER, city and state attorney, initially intuitively for getting people interested in the program, said he was confused by how the community would see the program as an alternative to more violent crime.
Walker thought members of the police department were divided in their views. "One third of the men are enthusiastic about it, one third are critical of the program and one third are against the program." Walker
Walker said some consideration will probably be given to the white backlash element in Lawrence.
Discussion Of Fee Cut Is Planned
The proposed referendum vote concerning the cutting of the athletic allocation from the student activity fee will be held a meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in a main lobby of Elkworth Hall.
Lee Schwartz, Overland Park sophomore and senator for Centennial College, and David Miller, Eudora sensor and senate treasurer, will conduct the appraisal, explain the appropriations bills
It is currently pending before the Chancellor and the Board of Regents.
India has a land frontier of 9,425 miles and a coastline of 3,335 miles.
The meeting is open to all students who wish to attend, ask questions and participate in the proposed referendum. Students will be urged to vote on the date that the proposal is presented to present the proposal.
A better elementary school structure is advocated by Calvin Williams, special assistant to Gov. Robert Docking on Wednesday and said Tuesday that many things are not taught in the schools that he feels are necessary, such as foreign language. Williams is an介nterpreter in French, Italian, Spanish and French at the University of Kansas.
Elementary Curriculum Is Criticized
Williams is also in favor of better use of the junior colleges. He said that after two years of junior college a student would be more sure of what he would like to do in college than a student who make better use of the University.
"If language was mastered in the elementary school, then there would be no need for a language at the University," Williams said.
A recent appointee to the state legislature has stated that the eyes and ears of the governor in all educational matters and to give docking an objective insight into the work.
He stressed quality both in education and in understanding of educational matters. He said that without the public's understanding of what it wants for education would be difficult.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Goal of the 1970-1 T.C.A. Care Food Crusade is to package at least $1 each as part of a program to help feed 25 million people, mainly children, in the 35 states of Latin America, Asia, Africa.
Rock Chalk Cairn Is Tribute to Spirit
Halfway down the hill between the Campanile and the stadium stands the Rock Chalk Carr. An avid fan, plaque: "Dedicated to the vision of the founders of the University of Arizona," helped faithfully to realize that vision. Initiated in 1928 by the Sachem Society and the Men's Baseball League.
The stone is half hidden by jumper trees. It is set into a circle of stones at the edge of a larger circle that is smaller than the larger circle is a small fire grate. Access from the stone marker is a flagpole which is set into a low wall.
The $1 gives one child a daily meal for three months.
Across from the stone marker is a flagpole which is set into a low stone wall that encloses the area. The desire for a monument in University first manifested itself in the form of a huge rock "K," which was published in *Pile*, published by Sachem, a senior men's honorary fraternity. Students built the "K" on the roof of the first University building on the War I front of the stones of the ruins of the first University building on the campus, and the significance of the "K," took the stones to build Corbin Hall. Plans for permanent building, 26 school year. The site for the memorial was the slope above the entrance. The Student Council provided the funds for the project and Sachem installed the memorial. Until a permanent memorial was designed, the memorial was
Since its dedication on May 7,
1926, the cask has occasionally been the target of vandals. The Kanman files record. "In 1928 the cask was moved to the front porch of a house on the front porch of a house on Indiana Street. It was later
returned" . And, "Vandala
leaves the firm and the letters
leaving no escapes except footprints
in the soft dirt and the letters
scrawled on one of the rocks."
In 1952 the cairn was moved to its present location to make room for the Campanile.
Plans are now being considered for expanding the cairn area, according to Sachem president Les Lampé, Goodland senior. Blueprints have been drawn up and taken on the project because the donated for the improvement is insufficient to cover the costs.
Jose Greco And Troupe To Perform
Applications Due Soon For Passports
Students who plan to travel abroad this spring will need to support visits within the next two to three weeks at the district court office in the county jail.
Students must present the passport office with a certified copy of their birth certificate which can only be obtained from the state board of health of the in which the student was born.
It takes about three months for applications to be processed and for passports to be sent out.
Pictures for passports may be in either black and white or color. Polaroid pictures will not be accepted.
The fee for passports is $12.
The flaming excitement of the Spanish dance will go on stage in Boch Auditorium in the persons hall and Nana Lora at 8:20.
The Flamenco Dance Theatre of Nana Lorca and Greco's troupe of dancers, singers and performers will present a program set with old-Spanish flavor. Greco's dancers will present, among other numbers, "El Cortijo" by Raimundo Performed number of the company's repertoire. A classical "Danza Español" will feature traditional dance from the days of Goya. The combined companies will dance a "Baque Suite" and fourteen members to round out the program.
Greco is of Spanish-Haitian parentage and was born in the Caribbean but studied with the famous Argentinia of Spain until her death and then became a co-star in "Glee" and younger sister. He formed his own dance company for tours through the European continent and became a star. He has appeared in "Around the World in 80 Days," "Ship of Fools" and in television shows like "The Voice." Garry Moore and Dean Martin.
Senorita Lorca, Spanish-born, is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music and the National Museum as a soloist and was所作 with Pilar Lopez Company and is a performer and choreographer in which she has toured as prima ballerina in American shows with Greece.
Request Deadline Today For Slices of $254,000
Budget requests for student activity fee money for fiscal 1972 must be in the Student Senate office by 5 p.m. today.
In a letter that he said was sent to all groups on file with the University of Florida, Dr. Miller, Eudora senior and Student Senate treasurer, said the deadline would not be considered until all other requests had been received.
received by yesterday. He said more than $650,000 in requests was received last year, but only about 1450,000 were allocated.
According to Miller, only about $25,000 in requests had been
A vacancy remains for a student to attend the Relations of Mines seminar to be held from Feb. 14 through March 15, Lake Park, Colo., according to his resume. Abilene, Texas, graduate student Todd Cox, executive committee member
Miller estimated that $254,000 would be allocated for fiscal 1972. It would cost $7.50 student activity fee because the Student Senate reduced activity fees from $12 to $7.50 on a per student basis, subsiding athletic event admissions. The Board of Regents gave the cut in the activity fee.
Estes Spot Open
The cost of the seminar includes room and board for the six days of the event. Students will have a main relationship to his world.
A student should contact the Student Senate office if he wishes to attend.
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4
Thursday, February 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
NIXON REVENUE SHARING PACKAGE
U.S. CITIES
THE MINUTARY JOURNAL
2701
'Sure looks nice. I wonder what's inside?'
REVENUE
SHARING
ALABAMA
Roy L. McGee
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
"Lemme git this straight. You all gonna give us all them millions without any strings attached?"
Revenue Sharing
One of the most important proposals contained in President Nixon's State of the Union message was his request that approximately $16 billion in federal funds be channeled to state and local governments in a program of revenue sharing.
$10 billion dollars of the requested $16 billion is now appropriated for various federal aid programs but funds administered under the new proposals would be sent to the states in the form of block grants to be spent in general rather than through a bill that will allow the states little leeway in determining how the money will be spent.
Most financially belegued cities and states see revenue sharing as their last best hope as they fall further and further in debt. They can be expected to put
considerable pressure on their Congressmen to pass the legislation.
But many legislators such as Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee are understandably leary about turning over federal revenues to local control. Still others see revenue sharing as merely a bargaining tool for Nixon to win passage for his welfare reform package.
Taken at face value, this is attractive legislation. But until legislators can be convinced that the funds will not feed local corruption, it remains an uphill task avoiding dependence on Washington, the proposal will likely remain in a kind of limbo.
—Bob Womack
Fees, Senate, Obote
To the editor:
LETTERS
As a student at KU, I am here primarily to get an education, not just a job. Many of my students, I am pressed for funds. For these reasons, I very much prefer the school to be Senate action to delete the $6 per semester activity fee earmarked for me.
In the February 1st edition of the Kansan, Brad Smoot and R. Mark Biddie did excellent jobs of preparing a series of interviews in Senate's action. I have nothing to add to their complete analysis. I have to question the legitimacy of an all-university referendum to decide the issue. Obviously, such a decision would not result. If, on the one hand, a majority of RU students are in support of athletic teams that seemingly cannot pay their own way, then the issue will be quite complex. In addition, a majority of those voting choose to restore the activity fee, the tax unjustly imposed, or unjust to tax the whole of the student body in order to subsidize the leisure activities of a part—Kansan residents. Adding the majority's stamp of approval to this tax can only be achieved by majority tyranny. (I realize that "majority tyranny" sounds a bit melodramatic, but the term is standard.) James Madison's and not mine.
The issue would, of course, be quite different if athletic events could be even remotely competitive. In a classroom or educational experience, but they cannot, I gladly pay state taxes to finance chemistry labs I don't use. I wouldn't want to attend the problem is, however, that athletic teams are not educational In fact, were the schools so permanently cease operations tomorrow (which they are not about to do) I submit that not one student will suffer for the loss. Any result unempowered athletes desiring to continue serious study here could have an opportunity to small fraction of the $260,000 at issue here.) Again, sporting events are leisure activities to be done in the 'silent majority' of KU students may complain about paying an additional $17.50 per week if they can't live without it, it time they
stopped asking the rest of us to pay $12 a year for tickets we don't even want.
The Student Senate has again shown how really ineffective it is. The student body is the effective representation of the general student body. The proposed fee fee cut from the student body and fee from an example of the gross misrepresentation that the Student Senate is affording its
To the editor:
Mr. Ebert's letter did contain a grain of truth when he said that the organization is not effective and should be changed. I couldn't agree with him more. Perhaps I would referendum we could abolish the money allocated to the Student Aid program in future examples of incompetence.
In the letter to the University Daily, Kansan on Tuesday, December 10, said friends presented a somewhat convincing case for the fee cut, but the failed effort show some resistance. He mentioned the attendance of University sponsored events as compared to the attendance of athletic events. The event was one of these other events such as the theater, concerts, speakers, and sports teams, discontinued because of a low percentage of attendance, it is an indication that the majority of University events and therefore should not have that portion of money allocated to Athletic Department deleted.
Pat Vollendorf
Overland Park junior
The efforts of Miss Marine Schramke and others to force this issue to a referendum is highly commentatory; at least a few members of the public by a willing manhandled by a few senators' precious whims.
Mike Hayes Liberal, Kansas senior
Samuel Bledsoe's letter, *between* Bledsoe and the activity fee concerning a community-heard expression that has the opposite from the intended meaning, is written.
To the editor:
"Yea, they're always around.
And that's a thrill . . . at first. But
after a while they're all the same.
I looked behind him and saw a young girl with red cheeks and dimples looking at him with a smile. He saw what I was looking at.
Modern Gypsies, Heroes
It used to be the gypsies who wandered through the little towns and did no work but played their instruments. They were a sensitive sense, apart from their society.
just a myth, as removed the gypsies."
"This actually means be like them. As for myself, I couldn't care more for the University Theater and Concert Course series. In other words, my care is greater than any be any greater. As for Mr. Biddle, he believe he really meant to write 'Icouldn't care less . . .'
Tribal animosity is a problem which many of the emerging leaders face now, counting with, and part of success Jomo Kenyatta has had in Kenya can be attributed to his ability to draw the tribes together to form alliances. Perhaps Perhaps the situation in Uganda is not as Mr. Lambert suggests a genuine difference between the people, but rather a hope that present leaders have a genuine interest in helping people of all races find commonality and economic betterment.
Out on the plains on a dark night, inside the small smoky dance hall, a seven-man band plays the music on the stage a lanky boy with brown hair piers play at his bass guitar. He shuffles his feet to the floor.
After reading Mr. Lambert's editorial in the Kansan about the attack on a militant in Milton Obote, I feel compelled to put forward an opposing opinion. He university liked in Uganda and was universallyoked in Kenya. In 1969, he was shot in an attemptedassassination by an unknownassailant. At that time many of his fellow students were arbitrarily thrown into jail. While in Nairobi, Kenya, about a year later,man from this minority tribe who had been a news announcer for the Voice of Uganda radio network had accidentalencidents against people from his tribe had been suppressed and he himself had been forced to flee
Norman D. Penny Ames, Ia. graduate student
EDITOR'S COLUMN
Then came the international bot dog and the civilized ham-bot, who helped them. The dark ages passed and things became completely invisible.
SPOIL SPORTS
don't even look different. their bodies—but when Monday comes they'll be in school with no phone, algebra or the captain.
FOLKESTONE, Englan (UPI)-Customs officials have put a damper on a plan by divers to salvage 60,000 bottles of champagne from a 15-year-old bottle at a cheap price. They told the men they would have to pay duty on each bottle.
The other members of the band were tuning up on the stage. He got up from his seat and the stage. Nearly 40 yearning eyes followed him.
"It's exciting at first, new towns, new people," he said and took a drink of his liberal bourbon and coke. "When you go to these small towns you're idolized. To me it's a Cream or the healed," he says.
A break. The dancers停坐 in mid-dance and rush like cattle to the watering trough. The bass player unstrops his guitar and plays.
Western Kansas and this is the only place where live bands play. The audience comes in from the 60 miles away. It's a bit might.
"The star athletes used to be the heroes... but sports aren't up with the times ... and the people are not up with them for these people to ever see her"
To the editor:
care less for the University Theater, Concert Course series.
J. Bunker Clark Associate Professor of Music History
Another night, another place. A National Guard Armory in a middle-sized town. The signs say, country and western. $1.50
The armory hall is quiet, still the night, a light in the corner shines on a set of drums and other instruments. Only ten people are in the hall.
The singer, whose voice is as graveled by Johnny Cash's, looks like a teenager. The band members are sitting in their equipment, engaged in a serious moment.
"We had it made a couple of times when we were playing with the ladder, the Labrador, playing for the government, ... got a picture of the bed with at least 20 $100 front of him. One night he got so drunk that he burned three those bells. Didn't even care when I was playing."
"Being paid a percentage of the gate isn't always too good," the singer, who looks 25-years old but is 18, says.
"We used to play rock . . . but the market is saturated. There aren't many country and western bands these days. We've been banded too, until tonight." He lights a cigarette and stares into space.
The promotion man who was
Griff & the Unicorn
putting on the dance came toward us.
"Why don't you play some music and we'll open the doors. It's still early," he says, but his hit says it's late. "It might help."
"Okay, man. But I can't see playing for free. No sense to it. the singer says, 'I'm not going to stage a dance which isn't a stage. I look at the drummer as he climbs behind his drums. His face is jagged, on the scar on his forehead."
WHAT AM I SUPPOSED TO DO WITH THIS KEY?
LOOK! A ROCK WIT A LOCK!
THE KEY FITS! AND THERE'S SOMETHING INSIDE...
IT'S A POEM:
"SING A SONG OF SALAD DAYS THE CATERPILLARS SLEEP NOVELLESS IN THE LAUNDRY BAG TO WATCH THE ZEBRAWS WEEP MORE THAN EVER'S LESS THAN NOT DON'T. EVER ASK ME WHY FAR, BEYOND THE GOLDEN OCEAN THIRSTY CAMELS CRY"
DAT POME GOT SOM DIP MINNING.
HEY! ON THE BACK IS A MAP! WE CAN GO HOME!
TO BE CONTINUED
By Sokoloff
THE KEY FITS!
AND THERE'S
SOMETHING INSIDE...
They begin playing and the singer belts out "Folasm Prison Blues." The drummer looks interested but beats three couples who are dancing at the center of the large hall. They play three songs. Two couples
"Let's call it quits, boys," the promotion man says. No one in the band says a word. They slowly pack their equipment.
WHAT AM I
SUPPOSED TO
DO WITH THIS
KEY?
LOOK!
A ROCK
WIT A
LOCK!
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansan"
The bands are somewhere outside our society. Like poets and artists they are detached from the rest of us and view us with laughs. And we laugh at them or groupes who yearn and forget.
Mickey Mantle has retired and
he will end the. Big name bands are the
live on records. And only the local
bands from 60 miles away are
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Old versus Young
(Note to the reader: The following questions were raised by a friend of mine who is old and has experience with stereotyping, to mean imply, in the following paragraphs, that her questions are intended to fit a stereotyped person. For example, she stereotype, nor do I claim that my answers are typical of my age, nor do I recognize with most of her ideas, I do not intend to bolttele me. I respect her right to the ideas she holds as a member of a group, who recognizes my right to my opinions.)
"But what do you want? And how are you going to go about getting what you want? You must have some sort of plan.
I am young enough to see the world in an idealistic light, and I am not sure why I should suppose if you asked me to summarize the essence of my faith, but I say that I believe everyone who pursues the pursuit of the happiness of their own definition as long as they suppress no one else in their life.
The answer to the question of 'what do I want?' is an elusive one. The specifics of exactly what I believe the goals of society should be are as yet undefined in vague generalities are there.
I hope that when my age is
10, I will not loss all of the idealism I
have grown from being disillusioned to the point that I
compromise my life style to fit
compromises.
"Life will never be a utopia. You should try to live with today's world. You'll see. When you get to be my age your knowledge will change to Your outlook will change."
"Why can't you cope with today's world?"
You're really asking me why I support or sympathize with changes which might disrupt your world. You admit that I understand that it is unpleasant legacy, but you prefer to keep living with that legacy.
Life will never be a utopia, so you think you must be content with what you've accomplished yourself. There will never be a utopia, but there is
nothing wrong with trying to get as close to it as possible.
"A black came to my door the day I dug out the daughter, and of course, I didn't let him in," she raged in her voice. "I called a black callled for your sister? What would you do if one wanted to marry her?" Mixing the races made it clear.
We are not a mass of people
who want to make my country better,
help right its wrongs, and I
should exercise my right to object.
"You make it too hard for me to understand you; how can we coexist?"
The black that came to your door did not want to marry your daughter. Blacks are as intensely colored as yours and as many of yours. And my sister's life is her own; my value judgments cannot dictate hers. Too many of you don't realize how ready to give blacks the opportunities they deserve, but in your hearts you cannot accept him or return they will not accept you.
Now the races are polarized and becoming more so. Not in your generation, nor mine, nor mine at all. But I was resolved; it is too far gone. But some day perhaps understanding will reach us. Blood flows the same color through all our veins. "If my boy refused to wear the suit," he said.
"My country, right or wrong?
is what I always believed in. A good citizen should never turn his hand on his country, no matter what."
We will both be here together;
each of us with our prejudices,
until one of us dies. The same is
true of our ideas—meant to be reborn.
You of my parents' generation
"ten to us, and we in turn
"If my boy refused to wear the uniform of his country, I would be too ashamed to lift my head."
Three years ago when your son got out of the draft with a harm done to him by his course, that knee wasn't bad enough to keep him up high of his knees and believe in the war we are fighting. "You don't have a legal" "loan."
You of my parents' generation must listen to us, and we in turn must listen to you.
—Robin Stewart
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Authors must provide their home and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
80 Years Ago Today—1891
The Weekly University Courier, the campus newspaper, reported that the Law School had won a federal grant.
Those Were the Days
Prof. Snow calculated the mean January temperature at 32.37 degrees, 7.2 degrees
The Courier announced that Prof. Blake would address the Douglas County Farmers Institution the next day in Vinland on "Practical Electricity."
A new organization, the University Macedonia would gather KU history, according to the university.
The Courier renounced a report in the Record, a Lawrence news newspaper, as erroneous. The Record reported that the A.A. was informed of disruption because of internal dissension.
55 Years Ago Today—1916
The Kansan announced that the University rule dealing with reporting plans for dances would be strictly enforced. The rule stated that all dancing parties must be properly chaperoned and the names of the chaperones must be given to the chairman of the committee on student interests not later than three days before the party.
Olin Templem, dean of the College, said he did not favor the plan of the students at Baker University. The Baker students suggested that the faculty help them abolish the requirement of passing assessing the importance of exam grades and stressing the grades from daily work.
50 Years Ago Today-1921
The organized men and women at KU recommended that the Chancellor ban certain forms of dance to help raise the moral standards of the University, which he made it official. "Improper, indecent, jazzy dancing," the Kanan reported—such as the shimmie, the camel walk, the toddle, the shuffle, cheek to cheek dancing and "close" dancing—was to
45 Years Ago Today—1926
All women's political parties withdrew from spring elections to enable women to run for office on their own merits, according to Jacqueline Sculpey. KSU senior and vice president of the Women's Self Government Association.
Thursday, February 4, 197
University Daily Kansan
5
PUBLIC HISTORY CENTER
KU Rallye a Wild Goose Chase
Benny Braun, Event Chairman, Gives Instructions .. while drivers await start of rally
Bv GREG SORBER
Two University of Kansas freshmen read the rally inseparable stated in part. "We're not out to get you lost . . . but we're going to send you on the proverbial goose chase." It did and they
David Augustine, Potwin, and David Francis, Prairie Village, entered the Jayhawk Sports Car Club rally Sunday with a experience. Both had competed in just one or two other rallies.
By definition, a rallye is an automotive teamwork test of both the car and the driver. The driver must maintain given speeds on public roads, and the navigator keeps the car on the road to avoid the means of printed instructions.
Francisco was the driver of his '88 mustang while Augustine served as the navigator, though he could never see as though they had switched jobs.
"THIS IS the first opportunity," Francisco said. Augustine would echo, "the second."
"Opportunities' were any major throughfares onto which rallye tickets were required, Benny Braum, Lawrence junior event chairman and president of the club, said the rallye, a 2017 election for some questions, the answers to which were to be found on signs, in the parking lot and from general knowledge."
The two competitors car number was 13. a number almost prophetic. The rallye started
from HIllcrest Shopping Center and wound its way through the streets of Lawrence until the town had a 24 north of town. The pair got off the fourth opportunity out of the shopping center. Francisco tried booking up a dusty road to save money. He saved a tenth of a mile.
THE PARW was on the first leg of the ralye, which ended in a kick on the Kaw, just outside Bonnay. This first check point the competitors received the second set of instructions and a fill-in-the-box.
Just before the second checkpoint, Augustine discovered on the back of the instruction sheet a collection of collected during the race.
Francisco excaliated his disgust for the colloquial expressions, but the letters were seeing the second page of scavenger items was pretty different.
They were able to find balloons, different colors of toilet paper, a hubcap and other listed items by the rally's end.
THE SECOND leg of the ralpy was uneventful until the second checkpoint. There would be a few, but not many Leavenworth checkpoint, the instructions stated. The navigators had to forfeit a hundred miles if they did not eat a meal. The 'food was a snail. Uncooked.
"I didn't know whether I wanted to eat it so I took a little bite out of it. It turned my stomach. The snail tasted gritty.
I could taste it all the rest of the rallye," Augustine said.
THE THIRD leg took the rallyers through Fort Leavenworth. Braun said the rallye was designed with the beginner in mind, but sought to seem scarcity country and such scenic places as Fort Leavenworth.
But it was dark when the pair drove through the fort. They lost their proper roads again until they returned to Lawrence. Fort Lawrence, a large street and regimented buildings that date back to its early days, formed a purgatory for the two. The fort's stone walls followed the elusive instruction. The pair finally finished and placed 14th out of the 39 cars that stuck in the way.
CAR
Duke Francisco and David Augustine Follow the Rallye Course Near the Kansas River
... the first leg of the course extended from Lawrence to Bonner Springs
10
Drivers Check lettering to Find Whose Barn Leans North
... Ken Cinnamon and Dave Fonseca, KU students, took 1st in Porsche
Kansan
Photos
By
Greg Sorber
[Image of two men in a wooded area, one standing and the other kneeling, facing each other. The man on the left is holding a tool or weapon.]
Francisco, Augustine Rummage Through Garbage
... rusty beer can needed in reefer hunt
C1
Car 13 Navigator
... checks instructions
JACKIE BROOKS
Duke Francisco Loses in Race to Rallye Cars .. after finding out whose barn leans north
6
Thursday, February 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
11
UCLA's Pepper Rodgers
Recruiting Still a Problem to Pepper
... still finds recruiting tough
Rv DON RAKER
Pepper Rodgers is a contented man with his new position as the most popular player, one thing has not (and probably never will) changed and that's
Kansan Sports Editor
"It's the same old stuff." Rodgers said Wednesday of the wars schools are waging with the Celtics for top football talent in the country.
Rodgers said the situation he inherited at UCLA has necessitated recruiting for positions.
"WE DON'T have a quarterback," he said later, admitting that he was wrong to be trying for that position when spring drills open for the Bruins.
Graduating this year from UCLA will be Dennis Dummit, the Bruins' quarterback of last year who holds school all-time passing records but surprisingly ignored in last week's pro draft.
Pepper, who returned to Lomerton, on Monday night from Montana to speak to the Montana High School Activities Association.
where he wants without the pressure at the last minute. Boy, pressuring like that isn't just for me," Rodgers signed with relief.
of college football." Rodgers said of his signal calling prospects.
Rodgers said that most of his time since leaving KU a month ago, however, has been spent recruiting. But he grinned this
"Not a one has played a down
KANSAN sports
conference, like the Big Ten. He has a different recruiting program that does away with some of the tactics some schools employ.
"WE HAVE what we call a quiet period," he said of the week's proceedings for the conference, "The conference mails letters-of-intent to potential candidates and prospects listed a week before the signing date and he then returns
During that period schools and recruiters are not allowed to contact the prospect in any way.
"It gives a guy a chance to go
trip to Lawrence was not for that reason.
"I'M JUST trying to sell my house," he grinned again.
A house in Los Angeles is something he does not have at present. He explained in California one must be "checked out" for financial credentials and laid off two to six months to purchase a home.
"I'm living down on the beach," he said breaking into a lambast of laughter. Weaver (former KU assistant who were former CBS reporters) dodgers. "We have an apartment."
Rodgers indicated he enjoys it
though while waiting to move his family to the west coast and added, "I go out and take a little dip each morning and night."
Pepper also appears to be enjoying the job his assistants are doing saying that two of his recent appointees, one from New York and another from have brought with them excellent ideas in recruiting warfare.
ANOTHER ASSISTANT, Dick Tomey, who also followed Rodgers to UCLA from KU, must also be enjoyring himself. Had he been on probation, he would be on probation by the Big Eight conference for recruiting violations which would forbid him to talk to a prospect until May 14 of 1972. But at UCLA he was not involved in him and, in effect, is a new man.
"Dick Tomey is in hog-heaven." Rodgers beamed. "He can recruit."
Rodgers himself could be said to be in "hog-heaven" as well but not entirely for his job at UCLA. He was the only one of the selection of John Riggins in the
Dave, Roger Confident of KU Chances
"THAT'S WHAT I said all along," Rodgers said. "The New Alphabet, he says, me the night before and then ask what I told them and I told them what I bought."
Kansan Sports Editor
By DON BAKER
Was he surprised that Riggins would go so high?
Dave Robisch and Roger Duvene have been an amusing duo since 1967. He grew back in 1967 to become members of that year's Kansas City Giants, and then the two, the 60 to 60 frontlineers have shared numerous triumphs and defeats.
KANSAS
40
Dave Robisch
Blue. But despite this, the two have never known what it is like to win the Big Eight conference championship.
first round by the New York Jets in last week's pro draft.
"EVERYBODY ON THE TEAM believes we can go all the way." Robisch said Wednesday after a two hour workout by the fifth-team team that he can make to Wichita or ifwe keep working hard."
Do they think this will change this year? Not surprisingly they share similar views.
Certainly intangibles like experience, maturity, confidence, trust are all important to a big difference in this year's team that to date has posted a 15-1 overall record and a 4-0 control margin. These things are factors, Brown is emphatic that the primary reason the Jayhawks can win it is their superiority.
"My basic feeling," Brown said, "is that we realize we have blown the title the last two years. We've had enough talent to win it but we didn't. I think every body haszes this year we ought to win it."
confident of winning
THAT POSITIVE ATTITUDE has carried the Jawhakes to their
"Everybody just wants to play ball and go out and win it."
Has all this made the going rougher for the Jayhawks? Only here do their views deviate some.
"It it hasn't added any pressure," Robich reasoned. "We haven't had harder because we all want to be as high in the polls as we can."
success to date but it is true there are other facets of the team that has helped.
All this is a reflection of the entire team's feeling for it was not only that they year counted so heavily on to score. The 6-10 Springfield, III senior led the conference in points and scored the same time the Jayhawks were the bridesmaid of the league to champion Kansas
This year he is averaging 18 points per outing and is not even leading KU as a team in scoring. He has led JFK, Jayhawks appear destined to take second to no one. AS THE SEASON HAS progressed the team through its seasons and more of a marked team with the distinction of being "the team to beat" in the conference. High national ranking has added to
"Everybody is playing together this year," Robisch said. "We're not counting on one person to score."
than I could in four years, well, there was nothing I could do."
Coach Ted Owens has said he believes the team has all it takes to overcome this but quickly feels there is a severe test to date may be coming Saturday in Lincoln when Nebraska plays host to the Broncos.
some added pressure but that it is not effecting the team.
"We'll have an awfully hard time beating them up there," he said in describing the unfriendly Coliseum and Nebraska fans.
Rodgers said the Jets questioned Riggins some because of his poor showing in the Senior Bowl game.
But Robisch is again confident that this will be overcome.
DESPITE THE FAST start in league play, the Jahayhaws have a long way to go to win the title that they have been winning for years. Ten more games remain, six of which will be played on unfriendly courts—a factor that has been critical to KU and most conference teams in the recent past.
"WE HAVE THE confidence to win on the road," he said in describing the one thing RU must do to win the championship. He added that if we can win Saturday it will really give us a big boost."
But all turned out well for Riggins and all appears to be turning out well for Rodgers, too. CLA, though stronger in basketball is a great football school with a fine tradition and heritage.
"Everybody is out to get us," the explained because of the inconvenience in the standpoint of the team we just have to keep it up. If we slime one
Dave said he sees the Cor-
hnhuskers as one of KU's primary threats and that a victory over them would go a long way to sacking the title.
"If we beat Nebraska they'll have three losses," he said, "but I think you still have to say there are winners." With Colorado and Oklahoma.
"I don't think you can limit anyone's chances," he said. "Everybody is still in the race as far as I'm concerned."
AND ROGER IS ALSO confident of KU's ability on the road but refuses to limit the title contenders.
“If we want to win the conference, it’s psychological that we have a win on the road,” he said. “And I really do believe we have the tools to win.”
"I just told them if they could tell more about him in one week
Roger believes there has been
THE TWO BIG men, like the ones above, only read the Jawahres will follow the rest of the year and caution it a long way to Wichita.
Colorado is currently 3-1 in league play while Oklahoma 4-2.
Brown philosopherse though that Saturday's game is no bigger than any of the other team games KU has left.
"I feel we do have the material to go all the way," Roger concluded. "But we've got to be ready for each game. All things considered, though, I'm confident we will go all the way."
Whoever is producing the Houston in March buttons mills in Dallas for production. Currently the demand is exceeding the supply and if Dana Brown and Roger Brown have anything to say about, you can start packing
KANSAS
55
Roger Brown
Rodgers has accepted the challenge to continue it and, on the basis of his four-year record he will little doubt he will see that it does.
... thinks KU will win
Inside Intramurals
By HAL WHALEN
BY HALI WILKINSON
Kansan Sports Writer
The "C" league, the largest of the three "A", "B" and "C" leagues, has 74 independent teams and 36 fraternity teams this year. The "C" league is manned by the worst teams in the intramural program. Even in this league, however, there is one team we have through practice and concentrated effort when we win, winning, is going to beat the gym shorts off everyone else.
The Green Wienies are not that team. Practice is rarely practiced and winning seems to be a blink of the past
The Green Wienies started as a dormitory team four years ago.
What is a "C" league intramural basketball team like? How does it start, who are its players and for what reasons do they play? A close look at the Green Wienes "C" league basketball team shows a few of these strange questions if you have a far-out imitation.
"We were all together on the same floor our freshman year in McCollum," said Terry Brown, Kansas City, Mo, senior in the program. "We were really united."
Their most successful season was that first year and they qualified for the semi-finals with a 3-2 record.
One of the games they won, brown admitted, was by torture. The other team did not have it. They explained, "and got bombed." The other team were facing another attacker.
The team was quickly eliminated from the semi-finals and the second secon showed even worse luck with a 231st lay.
Before the third season tip-off, Gus Lind, Kansas City, Kan.
Senior, inadvertently changed the team name from the Green
Team.
"It's just fun," says Hamel. "We don't ever go out to play blood and guts, we just go out to have a good time."
Dick Hamel, Horton senior, explained. "Last year Gus was kind of embarrassed when he went to sign up."
Filling out the squad of regulars are seniors Jim Henderson, Richmond, ind. Mark, Brewer, Weihra, and Mark Batencio, Nicholson, ind. Mark, Kessler, and Mark Batencio.
Now that a new season is started the Green Wiemes seem prepared to get their un-matching T-shirt sweaty and their feet bottomed.
"We'll have ten people signed up and then only three people can show up." Brown said. "Finally we'll just call up anybody who's ready."
First year the Green Wienies won 3 and lost 2, second year 2
and 3, then last year 1 and 4. So, guess what this year is.
15
KU Teams Busy
Defense has been the name of the game for the Kansas basketball team since 1984. It takes over from Bud Slatworth (15) applies the pressure to a Wildeat to the point he is nearly blotted out of the picture entirely. Currently KU opponents are averaging just 65 games a game as compared to the Jayhawks' 83 per game.
KU sports enthusiasts win it to make a choice Saturday night of either swimming or track on the homefront while the Miami Sun coaches teams hit the road to Manhattan and Lincoln respectively.
Home activity is all Saturday night and fans will have to run back and forth between Robinson and Hare. In house if 'hey hope to help' you.
in the field house beginning at 5:30 p.m. the KU track team, Alabama in a triangular meet, and outdoor and outdoor champions, will host Southern Illinois and Alabama in a triangular meet, beginning at 7:30 p.m., the defending Big Eight champion Kansas swimming team will host the tournament.
If one's liking is to travel, he can take it all in with two stops. The Kansas gymnastics team and the US Olympic committee for a match with the Kansas State
NEW YORK (UP)—Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh Pirates will be the first ever in Shea Stadium. Stargell his homer on opening day, 1984, after ceremonies marking the opening of the new wall park.
Sat. 6th and Sue. 7th
Original Persian Carpets
miniature paintings
handicrafts, and art works
For Sale
--dresses, shirts, Ponchos sheepskin coat, blouses, Leather vests
Volleyball Ceremonies Held
Use Kansan Classified
---
Opening ceremonies for the 1971 Women's National Championship were held in basketball evening in Robbins Woolson
Dr. Joe Anne Thorp, chairman of the Volleyball Championships began the festivities by accepting the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce hospitality host was assigned to each team. Each student was also certified as a university student voucher, will act as an assistant for the visiting volleyballer's.
Southwest Texas State, Sul
Ross State University, Texas
University of Houston,
University of Illinois, University
of Kansas, University of Montana.
University of Nebraska
University of Mexico, and
University of Oregon.
Long Beach State College,
Mankato State College, Miami
Dade Junior College, Mt. St.
Joseph College, Oklahoma State
State University, Purdue University,
Southwest Missouri State
KU Judo Club
6th Feb. 10 a.m.
at Lawrence High Gym
Participating will be: Auburn University, Ball State University, Central Missouri University, Central State College, College of Arts, College, Graceland College, Kansas State Teachers College, Lamar State University
4th clan black belt instructing
VI 3-1418 Sasa
A five minute demonstration demonstration of the University of Kansas against Missouri State was played. The Kansans took乐长 and won
Following the exhibition, a mixer was held. Dr. Charles Oldfather entertained the girls by singing and playing the guitar.
The preliminary competition begins today, and will run through Saturday. The eight best scores in a round robin final Sunday.
SEX IS YOUR BUSINESS
(BIRTH CONTROL IS OURS)
Wildcats. And Saturday afternoon, a few miles to the north of Lincoln, the fifth-ranked Kansas baseball team will take on Nebraska.
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All four teams will be slight favorites going into the weekend activity but *Ted Owens* their stiffest opponent for their stiff competition to date at the Cornhuskers. That game will be televised beginning at 2 p.m.
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FRIDAY ● FEB. 5
FACTORY
SATURDAY
FEB. 6
BARNSTORM
RED
DOG
A addition
RED DOG
CABOT
STRAWBERRY FIELDS 712 MASS.
SALE
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 4, 1971
7
Falling Cars Shatter Solitude of Greenhouse
One might assume that a green house is a relatively safe and secure place, but that is not necessarily the case. We near the Building and Grounds buildings for instance, has been encased of some loud disruptions.
Flying glass and loud crashes have more than once broken the solitude when parked vehicles are pushed into the east half of its north side.
The most recent, and most expensive, occurred last Spring, when a parked car that was stolen from a park rolled from the parking area behind Flint Hall, over the curb, down the tree-covered hill, and into a parking lot.
"The CAR bent the blatch of the structure." Harold Blitch, landscape architect said. "The amount of money awarded to around $4,100."
"Some geraniums were also damaged from the heat," she explained, "but the weather was nice so contact with the outside is not a great challenge on the clays."
At least two other accidents have been prevented by the tree-covered hill between Flint parking lot and the greenhouse.
"Damage to plants has ranged from about $50 to $300. Lee Oo, a contractor for the Building and Grounds said. "The severity of the weather has a lot to do with it."
BLITCH RECALLED his first experience with the accidents
"I had worked here for a month when I was called about an accident. It was four o'clock "t"eemperature at 7 p.m., the temperature was five degrees.
"That was in February of 1855. A janitor just coming on duty had parked his car by Flint but his brakes failed.
"The car was pulled out with a tow truck and we had a canvas ready to cover the plants as the
9 Out of 10 Pass Comp
Nine out of 10 students who took the Western Civilization comprehensive examination Dec. 5, had passing grades, aced中考，Marquis, assistant director of the Western Civilization program.
He said that 323 students took the exam and that 291 passed and 32 failed.
Marquis said there were 150 possible points on the exam. The range of scores was from 37 to 42 percent, or 42 per cent, were required to pass.
He said the exam had the same format as previous exams but was shorter in length. Multiple tests were made up half of the exam and were machine graded. The other half of the exam consisted of essay questions which were more difficult than those of the exam was worth 75 points.
Marquis pointed out that the examination is not graded against an arbitrary standard. For this reason, he said, there was no criticism in the past because no one has ever received a perfect score.
"The results of this exam gave a ranking of the rank. The wide range of the results resulted in a curve that is spread out. The result of this is a more justifiable grade because it does not necessarily reflect the instruction in grading." Marquis said.
KU Foreigners Tour Topeka
About 40 foreign students toured the capitol building in Topeka. Tuesday, The tour, sponsored by the KU People-to-People program, included Kansas Legislature and the State Historical Museum.
The purpose of the tour was to provide a chance for KU foreign students to see aspects of American governmental programs. The tour is also a senior and organizer of People-to-People tour programs, said
It was unfortunate that the state authorities had to see the Legislature in person. There was no session between moon p.m., when the governor was p.m., when the
Campus briefs
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI)—Women on the national staff of the American Baptist Convention (ABC) have denoted in status, says denomination's General Council. The report, authored by the Rural Baptist Executive Director of the ABC's Division of Christian Social Concern, charges, among other things, that the ABC recruited for advanced executive staff positions, their executive abilities have not been developed, they have not been promoted and their jobs have been opened to them.
the next tour of the People-to-People Club will be to Fort Leavenworth on Mar. 20. An appointment is scheduled for April to Ablemen
car was removed. But, there was still extensive plant damage. At five degrees, plants freeze pretty fast."
Society Seeks New Members
The KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society soils research. A meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. today in 212 Flint Hall. Any journalists from the national organization should attend. Attendees members should also discuss plans for the William Allen White Day dinner Wednesday.
B-School Enrollment Is Up
Undergraduate enrollment in the School of Business stands at 620 for the spring semester, according to Mrs. Cynthia Galdyard; for the spring semester, Galdyard said this figure was an increase of 18 students from fall semester to an enlisted last spring. Graduate enrollment for the school is 224.
Seniors and graduate students in the School of Business began job placement imaging in May, but continue until April 10. Michael D. O'Reilly, director of placement, companies sending interviewers to the campus is down 32 per cent and companies having no decrease in the salaries for jobs being offered, she said.
Czechoslovakia Topic of Talk
"The Rise and Fall of Democratic Socialism in Czechoslovakia" will be the topic of a lecture given at 7:30 p.m., today, in the Big Eight campus of Kansas University. The professor from the University of Czechoslovakia at Berkeley, will be the curator recently Kyn taught at Charles University, Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Lecture on Interplanetary Life
100 New Towns Needed
There will be an observatory open house at 8 p.m. Friday in Lindley Views and there will be a guided tour followed by views through KU's telescope which were infilated this afternoon. The Friday night will be, "The Possibility of Life Wherehere in the universe will be given by Peter Whelan, associate professor of physics."
NEW YORK (UPI)—"Satellite Cities" don't orbit the earth. Instead, they are New Towns created by older, established cities.
An example is Litchfield Park, Arizona new town already nearby. The University of Arizona satellite of Phoenix, located 16 miles from the center of Phoenix
The National Committee on Urban Growth Policy recommends the building of 100 new towns for 100,000 people each, to house more than 1 million to house the growth of a built, most will be satellite cities.
in the early stages of its growth, it draws on Phoenix for jobs, homebuyers, services, government functions. That means satellite of Phoenix, partially dependent upon the older community. But as time goes on, Litchfield Park will grow more facilities and equi- nities jobs, services, and facilities to cater to its own residents.
Eventually, it will have jobs for
you too. It is the working
population in the town,
moral and industrial areas,
ending communicating for those
Women's National Intercollegiate Vulleyball Championships: Robinson Gym. all day
Why build New Towns at all? Partly to funnel population out of the over-congested cities and into new areas; partly because New Towns can be designed to solve urban problems such as deface that were never considered when older cities were built.
b k u KU Secretaries Fire School Cottonw
Meadowlark Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 8:30
a.m.
Meadowlark Caterfield, Kansas Union. 8:30 a.m.
MPA Studies: International Room, Union.
9 a.m.
Lindbergh Schools, St. Louis, Mo.
Regionalist Room, Union, 9 a.m.
At Litchfield Park, for example, every home is within a 5-minute walk of elementary school, so school buses will never be needed. Stores, recreational areas, and parks with open spaces are built into the new town, guaranteeing that green streets and roads are laid out to keep traffic moving and out of residential areas, making the cleaner, cleaner, and more efficient.
Latin American Studies; Alcove Cafeder,庐阳; 11:30 a.m.
French Dept. I. Alrose D Cafeteria, Union,
13.10 a.m.
Collegeville, Illinois 62814.
Housemothers  Watkins Room, Union.
10 p.m.
KU Film Society, "Sens and Lovers"
Woodruff Auditorium, Union. 3:00, 7:30, 9:00
p.m.a.Mc Kiley One" Forum Room, Union.
7:30 p.m.
Ovald Room, 8:30 p.m.
KU-12 Teen Lounge, Jayhawk Room,
Uln-30
Skive & Soviet Area Lecture: Big 8 Room.
Union, 7.30 p.m.
The Way Court Room, Union, 6.45 p.m.
Moestes: Jayhawk Room, Union, 7 p.m.
*ba'l club* International Room, Union,
7:30 p.m.
Univ. Comm. on Administration:
Governors Room, Union, 3:00 p.m.
Room, Room 6:15 p.m.
SUA Board: Governors Room, Union, 6:30
Governors Room, Union, 3-30 p.m.
Mademas: Oread Room, Union, 3-30 p.m.
Regional
Union, Onion, 7:30 p.m.
Western Civilization; Dread Room, Union.
Friday
Physician Colloquium: Jon Mazell, 4 p.m.
Temple B'Nal Jehuda: Walking Room;
Union, 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
SIMS Lecture: Jayhawk Room, Union, 8
Concert Course: Jose Greco Dance Co.
Hoch Auditorium. 8:20 p.m.
Police Community Relations Regionalist Room. Upham, 7:30 p.m.
Lakeside Studio Print Sale: First Floor.
Union, all day.
SUA Forum, "Is Marriage Obsolete?"
Room Forum, Union, 3 p.m.
Student Teachers Meeting; Forum Room.
Udison. 8:30 a.m.
International Funk Dance Party
Instruction: 173 Robinson, 7 p.m.
SUA Film, "Goodbye Columbus"
Woodruff Auditorium. 7: 9:30 n.m.
Halls to Get Bus Passes
An experimental weekly pass service will begin Monday for residents of Gertrude Sellars and Elizabeth Dodding to cordua Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Co. The passes will cost two dollars a week and allow the purchaser rented rides on all buses in the city.
Ogle said the passes could be purchased from campus bus drivers Wednesday through Thursday, a week. He plans to have the passes on sale at GSP and Corbin Friday to help get the project underway.
According to Ogle, pass successively in both Michigan State and Iowa State universities. He said if the system proved successful with the students living in GSP, he would expand to include all residence
One reason for beginning the experiment was the recent fare barge. Ogle said that every time barge went up, the number of passengers declined. The bus company was losing money, he said, and something happened.
Oggle estimated that 80 per cent of the persons using the buses were students and that the pass is used both to them and the company.
"gled said that GSP and Corbin were selected, not out of any other group of candidates, but rather residence halls, but because the number of students being at GSP and Corbin was small enough to allow a detailed study of their transportation history."
Another factor considered in the selection of buses is that it turns out a stand point for the buses going downtown, and with only two exceptions, all buses are on a single line.
Neither the length of the trial period nor the future cost of the passes has been determined.
Richard E. Leakey, director of Kenya in East-Central Africa, will talk at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Southwestern University in Kansas City. His music won "The Search for Man's Origin". His presentation will include a 50-minute performance.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Leakey in K.C. For Speech
1: 30 Fano Reckon
2: 05 Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society: Black Revolution and White Racism
Leakey discovered the skull of the 2.6 million-year-old musculus manis. This is the earliest humanoid skull ever found.
Calendar
1:00 Contemporary American Poetry:
50 Apple Art (Art Buchwald; Campus
& Community Calendar)
<<00 Chapter a Day: I Am Third by Gayle Sayers
7.20 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9.20 Morning with the Masters
7.00 From the University, "A Study of Political Reaction," John Holt Myers
8.05 Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert
10.15 Sign Off KANU
THURS., FEB. 4
12. 15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
JOE'S BAKERY
The All New Norge Town
SPECIAL NOTICE
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI FLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 813-5437
30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald,
amus & Community Calendar)
NOW OPEN
8-10
100 Faculty Favorites (Prof. Albert
turgstahler)
1:00 Chapter a Day I Am Third by Gayle Gayens
1.30 Life of Beeteboven
2.05 Recital Hall
Open 24 Hours
Sun, 1:00 p.m. thru
Sat, 6:00 p.m.
5:30 Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof Peter Dart)
6:05 Music by Candlelight
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
The Captain's Table
8:00 Opera is my Hobby (Prof. James Seaver)
ONE STOP FOR
Foosball Pool
Charbroiled Hamburgers
1420 Crescent Rd.
6:05 Music by Candlelight
7:00 News in Retrospect
Open 9-6:30
3. 30 Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof Peter Dart)
Seaver
9:00 Farewell Farewell Break
616 W. 91h 843-4720
Low Down Payment
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kunan are offered in the University Union. Students can color, dress, or national origin.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.11
Western Civ. Notes-Now, on Snow
revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis
of Western Civilization" 5th
Campus-Computer Hour 413, W.
14th St.
3 bedroom townhouse
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 842 MASS.
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 1250s
Enduro Frees John-Nichols 300 W
60h. 842-0204
RAY AUDIO-ROY AT DEALER
RAY AUDIO-ROY to the AR AT Dealer
Play Dynasty
Play Dynasty
Play Dynasty
Ray's Theater, Miami Rd in front of
Pianist Ray
Pianist Ray
Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1-9 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.
GIRLS' OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, BEN
MASS. 11
Waterbeds from world's largest manufacturer - 20 yr. warranty. $64 Call: 843-3331 FOGGY BOTTOM WATERBEDS
One day
CLEARANCE SALE! Click radio icon.
Complete your order on $25.00 or pick Motorola
batteries unpacked cut to $69.99. How
much you save depends on the batteries
included in your package. Your customer
convenience also applies.
WATER BEDS- Super quality with 20
water beds. Super durable. K80 x 300-
 Queen size (7x5). K80 x 300-
 Queen size (7x5). Advantage: PACIFIC WATER BEDS.
Advantage: PACIFIC WATER BEDS.
Now for $149, Low Beach, Chesapeake
0001.
Good furniture, reasonable price. Buy a Mastercraft sofa bed, recliner or chair from Bedford and make it $190-300. Factory Bedingt Room Outlet, Outlet Mass. 835-452-12-4.
Five-thousand pounds of General Motors Mark of Excellence in years of tire manufacturing. He restored 3057 Gold Cuffline 2 years work for 3,000 dollars in funding and running time. See behind Capra and running time. See below. Steve McCormack. 842-195-9222.
Smith-Corona portable typewriter for
$5.95. Pice tape with cue; excellent condition. 842-7(16), 9:10 a.m.
- 6:47 p.m.
2-4
Book Sale: End of the year remains
of paperbacks and hardcovers are
off, regular uprise. Monday, Feb.
25, Saturday, Feb. 4, Great
Orchard Store.
Factory special—Queen size, inn-
spired mattress and spring pillow (size
12) in Factory Bedding and Furniture
Ollie 633, Massachusetts, 843-2477
WANT ADS
Female-kitchen helper-eve work-
age 21 or over preferred-call 843-
1401 4 p.m.
2-8
Home of the "Big Shef"
Magnavox portable black & white. 1 year old, excellent condition, leaving for San Francisco soon. Call Kay, 842-2801
3011
1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE W-wire
wheels, new top and battery. Clean.
sharp car. Call 842-0269 2-48
Family room and fireplace
Assume $ 7^{3 / 4} $ per cent Loan call
WORK WONDERS
HIRD AGENCY
CLEARANCE SALE SANDAWIOOL
everything in town to coat pantry items
60 Long sleeve pillows-$1.50
All winter goods-$5.00 - Leather
shoes-$25
Panasonic A-track home stereo tape
player with speakers plus 36 tapes
£290.843.7756 2-8
BURGER CHEF
1ireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
If you want to save a lot of bread then skate on down to SANDAL-WOOD for our final sale—Up to 20% off, pantis, leather.
Component stereo, 35-watt with Garrett furnishable and in-unit 3-way charger. Compatible with umbrella tilt and VW parts including umbrella tilt and battery. Call Tom at 841-236-3861.
843-6153 843-8624
Pearl skirt and hoods, hockey skirts, evening pants in bright highlights. HANDECAFRY 3. M46 Alabama. 2-4 pm, every Tuesday. Torets, or by appointment 215-879-6800.
SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. Blue
points and seal points. Call 843-2563
2-10
ANTIQUE HUNGS, NECKLACES, AND PURSERS FOR HOMATIC FANTASIES - GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 90h. 2-9
FROM INDIA - ROMANTIC PRINT
BLOUSES, SKIRTS, DRESSES AND
MORE - GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 9th. 2-9
Large coach and matching chair for sale
Makes apartments living cheapest in the long run. Good condition. Call
842-7527 2-8
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.21
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
New. Martin, Guitar-D-18-6 string—$350—also 1 strap & 2 sets of strings.
Call Toppe, 266-5676. 2-16
CRAIG'S
Tires & Batteries
N. Haul Rentals
FINA
Give a leather belt—men and women wear it—crinkled rough-out jeans, $5–10 hats, $5–15 socks, and $5–10 shirts. You’ll be boxing. Bohusin. 842-7566. 9–9
GF stove, clean, storage arva. v.g.
paint -855. Call 842-8281 after 6:00
2-11
NOTICE
BUYFINE SPIRIT—good condition—
never been raced. Rebuilt engine,
castaway cassette player. $600. 842-4294-
2/10
GIRLS FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-ITS
THE ALLEY FALLS. 343 MASS. tt
Loans to: juniors, seniors, grad. students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan a fee of $35. King, inc. age 84-874. 753 Mass.
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-D from an
appliance with Bar-B-Q. Small
soap plate prices $1.20 Plate of bricks
$1.30 Rub tab to go to $2.50 Slab to cut
$3.00 Rub tab to go to $4.50 Mixture
61 Bar-B-Q $1.95 Mixture 61 Bar-B-
Q $2.15 Mixture 61 Bar-B-Q $3.15 Mixture
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNEE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, $43
MASS. 1f
We have experience, a good script,
the ability to give direction for the
equipment and $500 in need. We need
9 male actors of varying size, shape
and color. Experience helpful, labeled
and instructive. Please call 617-421-3800.
fud of 'tactor trained mechanics' Who don't know how to say anything that doesn't seem to know how to do even the smallest part in a customer's painpoint with Jim's Shop. We know we don't repair all cars and mollusks but repair all cars. Satisfied customers built cars. Satisfied customers Guaranteed work, of course. Most Guaranteed work, especially for doing the work right. *4-7*
Women. Are you interested in being involved with a military or performing community services, and directly in the organization for you if You are a military personnel in the Military Science Building, as well as in the Military Science Building.
Have a N W Hairdo for Valentines
Wigs and Hair Pieces always on ap-
cent at Hi-Fashion Wig Shop, aer-
on at Kringer Family Center. 642-6200
THE FAROULIFFERS, ONE
ONLY TIME THIS SEMESTER
12, ONLY TIME THIS SEMESTER
ADVANCE TICKETS NO ONLY SALE
IN THE FAROULIFFERS
THE FAROULIFFERS
Bargain Spring trip to KC, $225
KC-London, Parts-KC to EU students,
and faculty quality Special charter
journals in the field of
queries to John Morley, 204 Marvin.
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Going out of business SANDALO-WOOD. Everything at onelibe-price prices. Everything must go. We don't care about HIRM or 50% off on each item more.
HOMANTIC RAGS FOR THE GYPSY
HEART—GYPSY RAGS-17 W. 90.
7.9
GIVE YOUR HEART TO A COLOUR-
FANT, ANIQUE PRINT 18" OFF ON
PRINTING AT YOUR FRAME UP
ON PHONE OR MIGS UP WITH
PRINTED-IN GIPSY DISPLAY
17 - W 19.00    2-9
Victoriaan student to teach Victoriaan in exchange for help with studies. Call Martina Mangoldiafter 6:00, 843-3120 2-9
Be good to your art, frame it. We have aluminum frames, freestyle mats, old prints and lots of new moldings. We also offer the FRAME DIP-29. Mass. Hs. 12-18.
Horses boarded-in area forid
large-stalls everything furnished
at quite reasonable rates—choice
to camp=s for informati on 842.332-2
NIGHT SKIING at Mont Blen bld lift ticket. $6.99 cover all lift tickets for students. For miles cost—19美金 10. For snow report call #23253-9496.
THE HLE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G II.
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
Need a French tutor? If so, call me.
I will tutor courses 1 to 4. Reasonable prices. Call for Dam, 864-2470-25-8
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GI Jus '16 Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8680. tt
Person to do photographs and color slides of art student portfolio, for a reasonable fee. Call 842-6411 from 6-5 p.m.
p. m.
**"BUDY PROGRAM" Need 2 teams (two to a team) working 4.00 p.m. at 10:00 p.m., all samples furnished, for training. Contact Kara, Rankin No. 234-2989
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live 842-8162 2-36
4th male student wanted now for Jayhawk Tower Ant. Call 842-8099 for Jerry between 5:00 & 8:00 p.m. 2:50
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT YOUR OWN
THING!" A GREAT TURC AND PANT
TION. PRICE D ATTRACTIVELY
MASS THE ALLEY SHOP MASS
Roommate wanted-male to share two bedroom furniture again. Applicant should have a kitchen, Apat. A. If I one is there, use it. Roommate will be Height Apps. or leave on door.
GIRLS! WE WERE YOU "YOUNG IN
NOCENCE" DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. 84
MASS
Roommate needed. Female, Parkle Plaza South Apts. Only $5 including use of nicely furnished. Call after 3:00 - 4:10 842-6688
A gardening spirit, desired to be a teacher in a low-learner in a totally self-delivered, high-learner environment. This summer would be the first time you will work outside as a staff member. Must be willing to work for a company that makes possible a larger salary. Two months must have been spent making possible a larger salary. If you have fluency, flexibility and a desire to remain easily to survive on very little income, C215, 815 W. Pinece, Overland Park, Kansas.
i) HP, or larger electric motor, 160 or 220 vold using milling machine compressor. Call 843-0166 after 5:30 p.m.
HELP WANTED
W want college students to try our complete dinner $12.82. High-suite dinners 'the & down.' The Hull & Mans Restaurant and Mid-Mans. Restauned car-ry-on.
Direct sales male or female, salesperson must be certified and responsible. If you like people to want to earn $75-$100 per week in the job, apply at 483-269-6831. Part-time work also available.
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellow-
bear National Parks. Book telfs in
national parks. Save $2.00 @ Arndt
Agency, 208 East
Brownridge Road 81449 Hammond,
back guarantor
OPPORTUNITY, quadrant, addressing envelopes and circulation; make it typeset; in your home. Send intrust $100 for FIPS USING ADDRESSERS. Saltation guarantee of B&E Enterprises, Inc. Fips Box 208, Pearlborough, Calif. 93533
FOR RENT
College 1101 Mason - now renting for Spring Semester, one and two bedrooms. Two additional apartments Laundry and buildup room. Call 645-8229 or at 171 W. 36th St.
College IIH 1014 Horse now renting one of its studs. Must have a single muddled institution. Danish, Modern French, dry pool and air conditioning. Dry pool and air conditioning. At 1714 IH 1014, 10th street, S. 23rd St. at 1714 IH 1014, 10th street, S. 23rd St.
I bet, furnished. Near New Outside-
停. Off-street parking. For couples,
makes or girls. No children or
children's KU & town. Phone 812
367 167
1 & 2 bedroom apts. Carpeted, A-C; diagonal, dillwashers, laundry facilities, protected parking Located 1 Bedroom 1 Pt. Pnz-425-508
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Room to rent-2 blocks west of campus to senior girl or girl graduate student. Phone 843-7432. 2-5
TYPING
Married and grad, students, save
your money by living close to black campuses
and getting the twelfth month's
tuition for $368. Burial at
Sutter Aptitions 1125 Indiana 804,
Illinois 702.
Division Terrace A1528 W. W9th, Lon
Departure Tuesday, May 3rd
immediately or Feb. 5th.
Students must be a U.S. high school
or a U.S. college student. Balanced
grades and a U.S. grade point average
or a U.S. grade point average. Call
954-160-2222. Steel wire excavation. Call
954-160-2222.
5 room apartment. Suitable for 2-8
men; $160 a month—includes all
utilities—Edmund's Real Estate. #431-6011
or #82-7426
Rooms for $15 me, furnished. Utilities paid. Two blocks to campus. Men only. Call Davi, 842-617-2-8
2. barn, & living area with shared kitchen and bath. For males: 1/3 blocks from campus. Near downtown. Phone: 841-5767. ff
Nice furnished rooms. Kitchen privile-
ment. Block in campus. Also furnished
2 room apt, not bct. $32 Inquire at
1144 La. or phone 842-9249  2-60
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and mine typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica caller. Call 810-6531 Mrs Wright. 3-4
Experienced type1 willist type 2 type, term papers, manuscript types, with either pline or elite electronic type. Onboard equipment. Warranty. 840 or N52-1658.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N3025L
LOST
Whenever you're ready
6-inch Picker slide rule and case
Reward Finder call 864-1056. 2-8
One brown billboard around the vicinity of Morty Hall and N-once on last afternoon. If found, John at 8145726-325 LD %, then John at 8145726-325
I pair dark brown framed non-
glasses. Please return to Traffic &
Security, Hoch Auditorium.
Small blue tackle box containing art supplies. Approx. 12:30 on 1-22:11 in S-Zone Reward. Call HEZ-6733 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays.
2-52
2 rings, around Flint or Watson. KU class ring, 1971, name engraved. Small gold KU ring (elements embossed. Re-late Carly Galline Richards) 2 inches.
Turquoise & silver necklace-indian made believed lost around Allen Field House at enrollment. Please call 843-230-7958. 2-8
PERSONAL
CHILD WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF NWM-
WARE THE ALLEY SHOP, 842
MASS tt
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
THE FARLILOUS PLIPPERS, ONE
OF TWO 12-INCH DRESS SIZES
12 ONLY TIME THIS SUMMER
ADVANCE TICKETS ON NOW SALE
IN THE FARLILOUS OFFICE THE FARLILOUS PLIPPERS
VALENTINE'S DAY HAPPENS EV-
RYDAY DAY AT GYPSY RAGS—17 W
9:0H
SENIORS
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.
Please call for your appointment for 1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
Firefighters
Hixon Studio
IF YOU ALREADY FLY –join Aerowhite Flying
and fly a 1975 Skydwift the lowest rate in
the world.
Ph. 843-0330
CAMPUSBANK: 9th & La.
DOWNTOWN: 7th & Mass.
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
8153 948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa 843-6844
8
Thursday, February 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
1972
Kansan Photo by DAVE HENRY
Legal Rights a Concern
Fire Drill
KU secretaries are being trained by Traffic and Security personnel in fire prevention. A secretary
from every office is learning how to use fire extinguishers and how to handle various types of fires. Capt, Bob Ellison of Traffic and Security is showing the proper use of a fire extinguisher on sonnel office, the proper use of a fire extinguisher
Women's Task Force Discussed
By CATHY STUMPFF
Kansan Staff Writer
Virginia Allan, chairwoman of President Nixon's task force on Women's Rights and Respondents, said the recommendations set forth in the task force's report in the closing symposium of the Commission on the Status of Women's spring night in Dyce Auditorium.
The task force, she explained, was composed of members from many backgrounds which limited her ability to lead executive and legislative changes possible. She said the need for a change in social attitudes was the result of a number of factors.
The report was a result, she said, of the belief that our nation should utilize to the fullest the resources available to that end, she said, it recommended a commitment to change that would bring women into the classroom.
Among the recommendation presented to the President was the establishment of an Office of
Women's Rights and Responsibilities with a Presidential assistant. Such an office was necessary, she said, in order to bring a change of attitudes and in jobs on a governmental level.
She said women were actually considered as second class citizens. Passage of the equal right laws would secure equal legal rights for women. As an example of the kind of inequality it would eliminate she noted current laws that required longer prison sentences than men for the same offense. It would also do away with the judicial precedent of awarding the children to the mother in divorce
Education was an area reviewed by the task force, she said. The discrimination existed that people were not awful.
For example, college admission acceptance of 60 per cent men to 40 per cent women is an unwritten law, she said.
said. "Here is a frontier for us to work on together."
An examination of women for facial hair show that they remain at lower faculty levels for longer periods of time than male faculty. She was also asked to reaction had been taken in this area by the Women's Equity Action Group.
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI)—The Shah of Iran urged Persian Gulf oil producing nations Wednesday to raise prices from western oil companies. Ten major oil producing nations promptly endorsed the Shah's proposal.
At the same time, Shah Mukhtar has called for reopening negotiation that break down Tuesday between the producing nations and the oil producers.
The Shah said that if the companies failed to accept the petroleum prices, the 10 nations belonging to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) might decide to stop oil ship
Extension of Cease-Fire Is Predicted for Mideast
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Egypt has decided to extend the MidEast cease-fire one month, according to reliable diplomatic reports.
OPEC accounts for approximately 85 per cent of the world's oil exports. A stoppage of oil imports would reduce oil to western Europe and Japan, which receive almost their entire oil supplies from the world.
The reports said that Egyptian government would inform the Egyptian parliament Thursday that the ceasefire would be extended by Egypt until time it was announced during that time it was prepared to withdraw.
Immediately following the Shah's speech the OPEC delegation endorses the Iranian call for solidarity in their ranks.
Shah of Iran Urges Laws To Up Prices
OPEC has demanded a 25 per cent increase to bring the oil price down to $38.00 a cente additional five cents a year thereafter. The companies offered a 20 per cent increase to $19.99 a year thereafter. The companies increased a 20 per cent increase a year thereafter.
The symposium was opened to questions and much interest was voiced regarding the establishment of child care centers.
Council resolution calling on Israel to withdraw from conquered Arab territory.
The present mideast ceasefire is due to expire Friday.
The University of Kansas has a program of African Studies that is more complete than those programs which study only black culture, according to Jaeub C. Manner of the African Studies Dept.
The diplomatic report said Sadat also would declare that
Gordon said black culture traditionally was studied with a focus on the culture of the American Negro. This was why emphasis was placed on finding a black pride approach taken by the department of African Studies at UCF and Gordon said that the goal of his program was a more complete understanding of all black culture.
He said that western democracies had pride in their ability to teach their students Greek. The key to establishing black pride was to learn the histories and the stories of African people, problem, Gordon said, was convincing people that there was history even though there would be no racism.
Gordon said that the program was broad in scope. Included in the studies he said, were African American students and Afro-Caribbean Studies. The primary objective of the program was to inform the role that the Negro has played in world history. This goal would be accomplished through the study of Negro culture and in the New World, he said.
Gordon said he had many plans for the future. He said he would like to develop exchange programs with African and Caribbean students who would like to encourage African and Caribbean to visit KU.
KU Program Seeks Roots
Miss Allan said that she noted
If Israel does this, the report said, Egypt is prepared to continue efforts to reach a peaceful settlement of the Mideart
If Israel fails to do so, "there will be no other course but liberation," in the view of Egyptian leaders, the report
israel should announce a specific timetable for withdrawal from the territories captured during the June 1967 war.
State department officials declined to make any comment on the matter.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers was disclosed to have sent a third note to Egyptian Minister for Appealing for an extension on grounds that U.N. mediator Gunar V. Jarmar had made sufficient progress in his peace mission. Egyptian Reqects this viewpoint.
Also before Egypt was an appeal from United Nations leaders to recognize renewed fighting. Thant did not ask for a formal extension of the truce but urged both sides to refrain from any further restraint and maintain the quiet.
But Egypt and Israel were not even agreed on when the current cease-fire expires. The Egyptian view is that it represents 4 p.m. time. The Israeli view is that the truce expires at 4 p.m. Friday.
Israel has formally it accepts Thant's appeal not to visit the United States, the Foreign Minister Abba Eban etan with ambassadors of nations represented on the Security Council, and he aimed at extending the truce.
with pleasure that business woman
recognizing the 'women's'
movement. Many women she said,
may hold their position in her
discrimination. She urged
her audience to work for change
from a sexist to a writing
letters to congressmen.
A band of youths attacked 20 teachers Tuesday as they gathered outside NTU in the city. No arrests have been made but the American Federation of Teachers offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to conviction of the attackers. Two
Reports in Tel Aviv newspapers from the canal said Israeli soldiers there were under orders not to leave their bunkers without helmets and flak jackets, then only to do essential tasks.
Bargaining To Resume
Miss Allan said she would favor extension of the child care program to provide for an optional educational system.
Attendance declined for the second day at the schools, all of which have remained open.
Board of Education officials and Gibson met Tuesday night to discuss the wage package which was presented to the bargaining committee. The higher wages, improved working conditions, better education and jobs are some of the priorities.
"There are things happening in the women's movement," she
Although pickets appeared at least a week before the earthquake of fear of further violence and cold weather reduced their numbers to about three or four at many of them.
NEWARK, N.J. (UPU)-Negotiators for the Newark Teachers Union (NTU) and the Board of Education returned to the school in an attempt to settle the violence-married teachers strike. The NTU had asked that Mayor Kinka and a spokesman on the talks be accompanied by mayor said there was a "good possibility" he might attend at least some of the sessions, and thus the strike began last Monday.
The key feature of the legislation would authorize the new facility to be the primary naval panel to make a binding choice between the best final offers of cargo ships, railroad, airline, trucking and maritime industries that meet current requirements.
Other options open to the White House would be extensions of hostrie periods of up to 30 days and extensions of an industry during a industry strike.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Obama has scheduled Wednesday for his tour to legal legislation-power to impose settlement, transportation and immigration law when he meets with lawmakers cannot volunteer voluntarily and where a strike would be possible.
"I believe we must face up to its problem and issue it up to its own members while reasoned consideration is made," said in a message to Congress.
President Asks For Labor Bill Against Strikes
More than 32 million visitors have ascended the Washington Monument since it was opened to the public in 1888.
For Sale
Sat 6 a.m. and Sun 7 p.m.
120 West 34th Street
Original Birch carpets
miniature paintings,
historic interior decorations
2415 Orland Lane
2415 Orland Lane
Nixon requested the same authority last Feb. 27, but it was not clear whether he proposed a hearing. There was no indication that the renewed request would receive a better reception in the new Congress. But there is still doubt about amounting to compulsory arbitration. The AFL-CIO and transportation unions are also fighting against it in Congress.
--with THE MOTOWN REVUE IN CONCERT
E
NOTICE
THE
FABULOUS
FLIPPERS
FRI. • FEB. 12
RED
DOG
RED DOG
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 Collection. The cost 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.
--with THE MOTOWN REVUE IN CONCERT
TEMPTATIONS SHOW
Black Awareness Week Concert
Monday · Feb.15, 1971
7:30 pm
AHEARN FIELDHOUSE
AHEARN FIELDHOUSE
TICKETS: $3-$3.50-$4
BSU
At: Conde's, Union Ticket Office, Mail Order
MAIL ORDER FORM
Name Phone
Please send me: ___ $3, ___ $3.50, ___ $4
You MUST send a stamped, letter addressed envelope with payment, no later than Feb.8, 1971 to TEMPTATIONS, Activities Center, Union, KSU, Northwest Missouri State University.
Mahattah, Ks. 65022. (Make checks payable to
K-State Union.)
GORDY
952
5
PARKER COAT
WINTER COATS
1/2 off
WOOL COATS
RAIN COATS
REVERSIBLES
BUSH COATS
CORDUROYS
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON ALL WINTER ITEMS
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year. No. 82
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Icy Wonderland Cloaks Lawrence
Friday, February 5, 1971
See Page 3
'That Was A Beautiful One'
Antares Lands On Moon Fra Mauro 'Really Wild'
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Apollon 14 astronauts Alan B. Shepard and Edgar D. Mitchell surmounted a computer problem today and manually flew their spacecraft to a bullseye landing on a gentle slope in a valley on the moon.
"That was a beautiful one," said Mitchell, whose jubilation increased when Earth control told them their spacecraft systems were normal.
Shepard and Mitchell threaded their way into an ancient, crater-scarred lunar valley in their landing ship Antares. They defy set it down after four and a half days of flight.
Flying alone in lunar orbit, red-haired Stuart A. Roosa was free to play his Johnny Cash tapes—of which mission commander Jeffrey S. Cobb would compose companions rejoin him Saturday afternoon
for the trip home
It was America's first landing in the lunar aplands and its most difficult. Apollo 12, the mission to orbit the moon, set down on the relatively smooth Moon surface in 1969, about four months after Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin made man's first lunar voyage. 20, 1969, on the flat Sea of Tranquility.
The when Armstrong's foot first touched the door, he said: "That one's snake up for a trap." The other one, Apollo 14 to fulfill the goals of the aborted Apollo 13 mission and extend that "step" of Armstrong.
Shepard, America's first man in space whose trip to the moon was delayed a decade because of a middle ear disorder, and his rookie companion, Mitchell, plan to spend
They will collect rocks, believed to be up to 5 billion years old, from the rim of cone crater, set up an atomic powered scientific machine to make two mongolows up to five hours each.
They will blast off the moon Saturday afternoon and rejoin Rosca for the return trip.
Ground controllers allowed Shepard and Mitchell to cut loose from Roosa's command ship after they checked out one last nagging hole about one of Antares' 8V-battery units.
Allies Mass 50,000 Troops To Crush Red Sanctuaries
Roosa, who will have to remain in orbit when Shepard and Mitchell explore the moon, nonetheless got a good view of the moon as 14 skimmed low over its jagged crater.
33 1/2 hours on the moon.
SAIGON (UP1) - The United States and South Vietnam massed nearly 50,000 men Thursday in giant twin tanks to crush Communist sanctuaries and supply lines in
The Saigon government claimed that its forces in Cambodia scored their biggest victory of the year and were poised to strike into Laos.
The allied operation in northwestern South, Vietnam and Cambodia was believed to be the result of the Chinese warships' warnings from Feking that mainland China would support the Communists 'until final victory.
South Vietnamese troops reported their major victory of the year took place Thursday, in the Cambodian drive, which involved the 100-300-man Saigon force operating in
Military spokesman said the South Vietnamese killed 69 Communists in a battle 18 miles east of the Cambodian provincial capital and 15 miles from the Vietnamese border.
It was the largest kill of Communists reported by Saigon either in Cambodia or South Vietnam since government troops last dead December 29, in a battle in the same area.
Included in the big northern task force, which was halted within sight of the Laotian frontier, were 9,000 Americans and 20,000 South Vietnamese who started the offensive six days ago. Casualties were reported very fine with no American battle deaths in the first operation, which was carried out under strict secrecy lifted only Thursday morning.
Officials in Saigon continued to keep silent on the possible incursion into Laos, but the commander of South Vietnam's airborne division at the Laotian border said, "We are ordered to evacuate Losi if we were ordered to." The U.S. State department did not rule out such a possibility.
The United States reaffirmed that no U.S. ground troops would participate if a drive into Laos was ordered and said no American ground troops had crossed into Cambodia in the new offence there. The United States has not ruled out air support, however.
Prince Souphanouvong, the Laotian Communist leader, appealed to neutralist Laotian Premier Prince Souvannavong Phouma to reopen the nuclear deal with Laos, a Pathet Lao news broadcast said.
News of the sweep, called Operation Dewey Canyon II, had been withheld for security reasons for six days under the tightest news embargo of the Indochina War.
The South Vietnamese thrust into Cambodia began early Thursday, spokesman said, when 11,000 Saigon troops pushed across the border into the Fishhook section joining 8,000 more Vietnamese and about 3,000 Cambodians in a conflict that was addressed in clearing out Communist sanctuaries.
Further south, another 1,500 South Vietnamese drove into Cambodia about 25 miles northwest of Phnom Penh.
Vietnamese forces in Cambodia to 21,000 men—the highest level since last spring's combined allied offensive which included U.S. troops.
Whether the orders for a cross-border trade were worth commuting, High Rank officials said sources said three days that the final decision on a L.A. locust incursion was left to President Nixon because of its timing.
In Washington, the State Department declined唐朝 to deny the possibility of a possible invasion.
"It's really something," he said. "It's just like you could reach out and touch it."
State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey replied with a "no comment" when asked that troops had crossed into Laos.
Ground controllers told Roosa that his family was outside their home near Houston looking up at a pale silver "Fra Mauro moon."
That was Shepard and Mitchell's target on the moon—the Fra Maru uplands where Apollo 13 was headed when it ran into trouble. Seen from the earth, their landing area was right along the line between dark and light, and slightly below the lunar equator.
Their excitement began to mount when they first arrived in a record low lunar orbit and went into a plunge.
Despite the excitement of the approaching landing, the three astronauts reported when they awoke about a 15 p.m. that they each received for six hours in lunar orbit and felt good.
"We went to bed all healthy-no-rows, no pains. We jetted up the same way," Roosa reported.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
WEST LONDON
1964
Karsan Photo by FRED BERNS
Keith Gardenhire Arrested On Charge of Simple Assault
Line-Up
Students congregated Thursday outside the SUA Office in the Kansas
Union to purchase tickets for the Ritchie Havens concert, Havens, singer and guitarist famous for his performance in "Woodstock," will appear Feb. 19 in Hoech Auditorium. Noted for his fast-paced blues songs, he is also known for Greenwich Village where he appeared in Village coffee houses.
The following entries and the total of requests were given by the office of the Student Senate treasurer after a preliminary check.
Miller said that the budget must be submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents in
chasing stray dogs which wandered into the Gardenhire yard. He said Gardenhire let the animals go in, and warned with a rifle, warning the men not to take the animals, although he had told them earlier
"The petition for referendum on the enactment on appropriations seems to put that enactment in limbo, 'Miller said. "I am not sure I will do that." It does not to proceed in developing the budget."
KUMC Attitude Change Predicted
Gardenhire is free on $10,000 bond awaiting a jury trial in Douglas County District Court. He allegedly shot Harry K. Snyder, Topeka senior, on Dec. 7 in front of Watson Library during a scuffle over the painting of the word 'strike' on the building.
WICHTA-Keith E. Gardenhire, a former KU student is scheduled to stand trial in Lawrence on March 22 on charges of attempted murder and carrying a concealed firearm. He was charged after he allegedly drew a gun on a dog catcher employed by the Kansas Humane Society.
Treasurer Says '72 Budget In Limbo
By GAYLE TRIGG
Kansan Staff Writer
access being used to find a new site
Budget requests by 75 student organizations have been submitted to the Student Senate, David Miller, Eudora senior and Senate treasurer, said Thursday.
Miller said these deadlines not might be met because of the petition calling for a new court order.
Bill Ebert, student body president, will now develop a budget for fiscal year 1979 to fund the college's fee money, if the present enactment on appropriations is not overruned by a student loan.
Miller projected that school and department groups would get $6,296.58; intramural and extramural sports and sports clubs would get $13,470.24; donations and the Senate would get $124.891.98.
The rest of the activity fee money, Miller said, has been allocated to the University Daily Kansan, the University Theatre and the Concert Course Series.
The process being used to find a new vice
The Kansan, Manson said, is scheduled to get
the 1234, the University Theatre, $16,760-890.
(AP)
According to the enactment on appropriations, the budget should be submitted to the Finance and Auditing committee by March 16, and cleared to the Senate floor by March 10.
After Ebert draws up the budget, he will submit it to the Senate. From there the budget will be approved by the House Auditing committee, who will hold hearings. The budget would then have to be approved.
Gardenhire posted $1,000 bond on a charge of simple assault.
Fredrick L. Spencer, 29, told police he and another Humane Society employee were
Locerie Francis (French Club)
French Play (Annual)
Tia Suga (Honorary Dance Club)
Black Student Union (Summer Program)
Beachfront Programs (Immigration Program)
UK Indy Club
Latin American Club
Latin Art Society
Arundel Air Society
Student Bar Association (Legal Aid Society)
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Pi
Honors Programs
Humanities Program
U.K. Big Brother Big Sister Program
Microbiology Society
Microscopy University Senate
GCE (Advocacy Planning)
OWN
University Encourage
U.K. Sport Activitis
U.K. Sport Activitis
U.Law (Alma Alam Publication)
U.Law at the University Research Council
Music Therapy Club
Yachtshows Carpet Conference
Jayhawk Sports Car Club
Federation of Graduate Ambassadors
College Forum
Lion Club
$262,000. University Dallas Kannan Board 1,000,000. $300,000. University of Texas at San Antonio School 19,613. $500,000. $100,000. $400,000. $800,000. $1
7
Net Gain
Though KU's girls' volleyball team team dropped to 16-4, the game they won two out of four, the Trojans lost to St. Louis in two.
day afternoon in preliminary competition of the 1971 Women's National Voleyball Competition. Preliminary competition in the meet, being held in Robinson gymnasium, was on Saturday and the eight best of 28 teams will face off Sunday in a round robin final.
At present there is still a split among facul-
ties to the totality of students, the Chancellor
is
chancellor for the University of Kansas Medical Center indicates that there will be a change in attitude towards student interest at campus, Chancellor E. Laurence Schultz.
"I don't think the student representation problem was bridged as well at the Medical Center as it was here. I hear less from the Lawrence professors who are opposed to 20 per cent student representation than I dcm from the Kansas City faculty," he said.
Although there are more tensions at the Medical Center, Chalkers said, the instruction is to select a new vice chancellor for the Kansas City campus would be an aid to
In late April of last year Chalmers appointed an eleven-member search committee to find a new chancellor for health affairs, and he succeeded Vice Chancellor Dr. Charles E. Bruckett.
Members represent the hospital administration, the senior and junior clinical faculties, the nursing education program and the medical faculty. The committee are the chairman of the clinical department, representing medicine; a practicing physician; the chairman of the house staff committee, representing the nurse, the student, the anatomy and a fourth year medical student.
The Chancellor said, "I believe strongly that this is a critical change paralleling my own appointment." He said the appointment of a committee to investigate the new law was an appropriately necessary step.
"However, within a week or two we will have made an announcement. The Medical Center is in the throes of reorganization but we are confident that our ablence until the new vice chancellor announces."
Other problems faced on the Kansas City Campus are staller to those we find here, in fact, because the students are working under the same kind of budget restrictions, but different aspects of the campus require different training.
He explained that the Kansas City campus did not have our space problems because it
had a limited enrollment. However, there was
tadle with obsolescence, he said.
The extent of the Medical Center's budget is dependent on the interests of the state legislature.
The Medical Center is also seeking restoration of funds. Chalmers said that when it was known when the funds would become available a decision would be made to send it to the Medical Center could proceed on this basis and would be below the projected required minimum.
Two particular programs that might be affected are the extension of the internship program to Wichita and the establishment of an on-campus calendar-three year medical program.
Plant Explodes; 11 Injured
VERNON, Calif. (UPI)—An explosion ripped through an asphalt plant in this Los Angeles suburb Thursday knocking down five homes and injuring 11 people, five of them critically.
Eighteen fire units fought a resulting blaze as the injured were taken to nearby hospitals. The fire was caused by a plosion was caused by a malfunction in a circulation pump at the Johns Manville plant. Increased heat turned 4,000 gallons of liquid into a gas that was probably ignited by an electric spark.
Drivers Distracted
CHICAGO (UPI)—An increase in auto accidental along U.S. 12, north of suburban Palatine apparently has been explained by a natural outdoor movie theater—Naked Island."
POLice said the X-rated film, which is visible from the highway, features nude men and women romping across the giant screen. They apparently understood how motorists might lose their composeure but said there was nothing they could do.
Rolls-Royce Out of Gas; Government Seeking Help
LONDON (UP1) - Rolls-Koyce, whose fine-tuned automobiles have long been a prestige symbol of British engineering skills, ran out of gas Thursday after 65 years.
The firm and it went broke because of skyrocketing costs in building jet engines for Lockheed Aircraft Corp, an American firm. The company was forced by action of the U.S. government this week.
Rolly-Royce announced that it had insufficient funds to cover its liabilities and that it will cease operations.
The British government immediately announced it would nationalize the company's defense and foreign aviation operations, but the famous automobile faces extinction.
The government said it is undertaking urgent discussions with the U.S. government and Lockheed about a contract under which Rolls-Royce was to build as many as 180 new RB211-22 jet engines for Lockheed's 250-seat Tristar transport jet.
Only this week Lockbeek itself was rescued
from the same fate as Rolls-Royce through an
airlift.
Rolls-Royce officials estimated the engines for Lockheed would have been worth $2.4 million.
They said that skrowing costs of the H212-22 project topped Rolls-Royce, and their team's budget for the project was $60 million.
2
Friday, February 5. 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Miami: Hijacking
A bearded, wiser cracker Negro who claimed he was carrying explosives, hijacked a jettlin Thursday carrying 28 persons—among them a woman with a cherry "right on her baby. Baby sorry to inconvenience you," the blicker said as he got off the plane, "but this will give you a chance to walk up to the stairs." The 23 passengers and five crewmen, was commanded shortly after leaving Chicago Thursday morning, bound for Nashville, and returned to the United States shortly after 4:30 p.m.
Los Angeles: Gen. LeMay
Forty hardened convicts held two guards hostage for three hours to protest ab胶 billy club hostilities, overcrowding and poor medical care in Dade County's courtroom. Two convicts, Roy Kheil J.P., 35, were released unharmed after jail officials agreed to listen to a list of seven convict demands in the case. The judge ordered them to leave here. We are treated like animals," said John Pressley, a convicted killer who spearheaded the capturing of two inmates and two other prisoners in the maximum security wing of the 10-floor jail.
Network Electronics filed suit Wednesday seeking $1 million damages from retiring Gen. Curtis LeMay, one time board chairman of the firm, claiming he hurt its business when he ran for vice president with George Wallace in 1986. The Chatsworth, Calif., firm also won a lawsuit against Hunt, established a $1 million investment fund for the former Air Force chief of staff during the campaign so he would not suffer any financial loss.
Miami: Convicts
Capital: Tuna
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Food and Drug Administration declared that the U.S. tuna supply was clear of excess mercury but it said 87 per cent of tested wards ordered 10 per cent of the tuna. It said a nationwide survey disclosed mercury to be above the safety limit in 6.4 per cent of the canned tuna supply. The FDA has recommended recalled or kept from market as a result of the findings. The FDA's mercury limit for fish is 0.5 per million per ton, and the proportion as a jigger of vermouth in a tank car of tannin.
Illinois: Damages
BLOOMINGTON—A rock music festival spectator faded a $500,000 damage suit, charging that a truck ran over him while he slept on the grounds of last May's "Kickapoo Balloon Festival," in McLean County Court, said he suffered fractures of the pelvis, both legs, both ankles and both feet plus internal injuries. Named as defended were L. David Lewis and his brother, Jonathan, and property owner Bloomington where the festival was held. Lewis was also sued separately as promoter of the event.
Capital: Kennedy
WASHINGTON, D.C.-D兄. Edward M. Kennedy said a personal survey of draft-age youth in the state convinced him that "everyone wanted a volunteer army but no one wanted to volunteer." Appearing as a witness before the Senate Judiciary Committee on January 13 that President Nikon's plan to create an all-volunteer Army by mid-1973 would simply划 "poor men's sons to fight rich men's wars." The committee is in its second day of hearings on the draft, which includes administration officials and military recruits by 20 percent and extend draft calls two years after expiration date of July 31.
Topeka: Docking
State Sen. W. E. Woodard, R-Wichita, charged that Democrat Gov. Robert B. Docking added 1,757 employees to the state payroll in the month following his reelection to a third term last year. Woodard made his comments in a speech in the Senate. "I was completely displeased by the decision," he said, and bare bones state government, would add to the state payroll in a one-month period immediately following the recent election, a total of 1,757 employees." Woodard said.
TOPEKA (UP1) - The Kanaan expected to pass and send to the Senate on Monday a resolution to submit the 18-year-old vote
Voting Age Bill Pending
The resolution received tentative approval in the 125th Congress, but none. There was little opposition heard in the votes vote. A final roll call vote was held.
The measure will have to go back to the Senate because of an amendment in 1983 that the House to correct a defective title. An attorney general's ruling on the matter has not been made.
The proposed constitutional
measure was passed by the
Senate in October and the next
week before the measure
final approval in the
hall.
It would lower the voting age in Kansas from 21 to 18 for state and
A hill was submitted in the field that promised that you would revise the course for college tuition. Tuition is currently set at $4 per credit
The bill, submitted by 12 state representatives in March, will pay 12 more credit hours to 25 per cent of the operating cost per credit hour of the student account. The bill provides 10 per cent of the cost for students taking less than 12 credit hours.
Sen. Frank S. Hodge, R-Ill., introduced the bill to prevent any disruptions by agitators as have recently occurred at some state parks.
produced in the Senate was a resolution asking Congress to assume all welfare programs of the state and their financing.
On Thursday the Senate gave tentative approval to a measure making it a misdemeanor to interfere with the duty of a public official or public meeting in a location where there is persecution, or threats of violence
Other bills introduced in the House would:
"We have professional agitators who sometimes show up to just cause trouble," he said. Hodge said the bill would cover university classrooms and university infrastructures.
The three, all guards at the central jail, had served less than
Deputies Fired for Riot Action
LOS ANGELES (UP)—Three Los Angeles sheriffs were fired Thursday on charges of contempt of court chemical on prisoners arrested during roiding last Sunday in the Mexican-American community.
local elections. The question is to go before voters April 6.
The bill also was amended during debate to make such interference with a firearm a felony.
Among new measures in-
-Allow the appointment of public defenders for indigent defendants in judicial districts.
Sherif Peter Pitchess, in announcing the dismissals and suspension, said he was "deeply ashamed" of his service. These few deputies will mar the professional effort and dedication of the 5,500 sworn personnel of this department. We in law enforcement will not tolerate such conduct."
- Create a statewide system of small claims courts for cases involving less than $200.
two years with the department.
In addition, a sergeant was
wrapped and another sergeant
was completed with the investigation
was completed.
The weekend violence erupted following a peaceful rally to protest alleged police brutality. A number of protesters rioting rochetching shotgun pellet and
By Unified Press International
Egypt agreed Thursday night to extend the Midwest cease-fire to 30 and to enhance its minent renewal of full-scale hostilities. Arab and Israeli gams along the heavily fortified Suez Canal remained silent early after reports of the old truce period at midnight.
Efforts Failing to Keep Manhattan Bus Service
The hour could make a big difference to Brinton's draft status. Brinton has asked the U.S. District Court here to decide. Judge Casey Reindel said that
C. C. Bruce of Junction City, president of the Junction City-Ft. Riley-Manhattan Transportation Co., notified the city commission of the impending shutdown. Last month he had warned that he would have to discontinue service unless revenue increased.
The Israeli military command
90 persons were arrested.
MANHATTAN (UP1) - Barrring some unfresher development.
Manhattan will have no bus service after Feb. 13.
Ruling on Time Standard Will Affect Draft Status
In an effort to gain more passengers, and more revenue, lines were extended Jan. 16 to cover all sections of the city. But Bruce said bases since then have been carrying fewer passengers and in less money than before.
WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI)—William Britton of Newark was born either at 12:03 a.m. Aug. 12, 1948 or 11:03 p.m. Aug. 11 the same year—depending on whether you use Eastern Standard or Eastern Daylight Time.
Brinton originally told his draft board that the date of his birth was Aug. 12, which is number 142 in the draft lottery. Now he contends that it was Aug. 11, since Daylight Saving Time was observed on August 31, a time of his birth. Aug. 11 is number 342 in the draft lottery.
The guards, accused of spraying a mace-like chemical on some prisoners, "were Roy C. Bell, 22; Michael W. Crowley, 21; and George G. Guinn, 23. The evidence because he failed to take immediate action against the three, was identified as Robert T. Wise."
Brave said the principal need of bus service is for Kansas State University students.
however, reported Arab gunmen, firefighters and a frontier village of Margaliyah Thursday night. Israeli troops returned the fire. Egyptian President Anwar Osman, in a tough tension, also offered to reopen the Sucea Caui if Israel would withhold an attack on the east bank of the waterway.
Mideast Cease-Fire Extended
Israeli military spokesman said the Egyptians had about 1,000 artillery pieces, near 500 missiles and an estimated 500 anti-aircraft missiles supplied by the cease-fire line in 31 miles of the cease-fire line.
Sadat said Egypt would reopen the Suez Canal if Israeli troops pulled back from the East Bank of the waterway an unspecified amount made no impact on an Egyptian troop pullback, however.
LONDON (UPI) - Former U.S.
astronaut Gordon Cooper
criticized, Thursday, the
selection of Alan B. Shepard a
former NASA astronaut with the
lunar mission, which some of them
Cooper would command.
Ex-Astronaut Disapproves Of Shepard
--workers.
Cooper, 43, reacted sharply to suggestions during a news conference held before he the head coach after Shepard 47, was named to command the Apollo-14 mission because he was the first person to pass his prime as an astronaut.
"I'm considerably younger than Shepard." Cooper said. "I'm still in good physical condition. I would rather not speak to you, but I'm going to Butoer added, 'I don't think that a man who is not fully qualified to fly an airplane without having a copilot with him would be able to solve your problems really should bump more qualified people."
For Sale
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Original carpets
mimetic paintings
paintings on wood
But the sources said the butcher used a knife to cut "meet and defend", any attempt by the Egyptians to the canal if the cease-fire broke.
Sadat announced the truce extension to the National forces, which have been scheduled end of the current truce. Both Arab and Israeli forces had been alerted for the invasion of Iraq in Tel Aviv, Premier Golda Meir criticized Sadat Thursday night for extending the cease-fire.
Railroads, Unions Confer
P. Hiltz Jr. announced that tentative agreement on a 42-month contract was reached shortly after midnight with the management of Way (MOW), representing about 100,000 track workers, and the Hotel and Restaurant Employees working some 3,000 dining car workers.
These four unions struck nationwide denounce, but Congress ordered them back to work until March 1 and gave them a 13.5 percent pay raise effective through February while negotiation continues.
Hitz said the terms of the first 36 months of the tentative pact between unions and workers unions were identical to the recommendations of a White House panel last year, but he added that the terms of the final six months.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's railroads reached tentative contract agreements with the threat of a nationwide strike by two other unions as early as March 1. Appeared undiminished. A fifth union, the 13,000 member Railroad Signalmen, scheduled a walkout for March 5, but President Nixon could delay this strike for 60 days. Only Congress or the courts have agreed to a walkout by the other two unions.
Hiltz said negotiations continue with the United Transportation Administration, which has already therbed of Railway and Airline Clarks (BRAC) together with unions.
Chief railroad negotiator John
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Hays Students Seek Regent
A live band every night except Sunday
THE TANKS
SHIM SHAM This Week
HAYS (UPI)—The student of the University College Thursday, asked Robert B. Docking to appoint a representative of western Kanaan
FREE—Live Music-FREE 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Admission with KU ID
The resolution sent to the governor suggested eight men as potential leaders for the regents to address the Mission Hills, whose term has expired. The students nominated Paul Aylar, Ellsworth rancher, Bob Heilman, Goodland Mayor, Steve Wakeeney, lawyer; Kwame Wakeeney
KU Judo Club
6th Feb. 10 a.m.
at Lawrence High Gym
4th clan black belt instructing VI 3-1418 Sasa
Ballhagen, Hays newpaper editor, Dough Lyman, Hutchinson businessman, Jim Collier, Hays dentist, the Rev. Robert Spanger, Ulysses misister, and James Smith, Smith chapelain and counselor at the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson.
Bill Jellison, dean of students at Fort Hays State, said the resolution possibly was poorly phrased in that what the students apparently want is a regent from Kansas area or northwest Kansas.
The term of Larry Morgan of Goodland expired Dec. 31.
Hillcrest
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WALT DISNEY'S
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The NYU Ticket
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THE BASS BOOT
1930s
Great little boots from Bass. Those crepe soles mean lots of easy walking. Great to be "grubby" in. Lots of long wear because they're from the people who make Weejuns.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
KCK
WE'VE EXPANDED OUR TAPE STOCK $3.99 for all 8-track, $6.95 list price tapes. Sale ends February 15
RIVER CITY RECORDS Super Discounts on all Records Open Everyday and Every Evening too! at 1401 MASS. drop bye
University Daily Kausan
Friday, February 5, 1971
3
1. To determine the probability of a customer purchasing a product, you can use the following formula:
$$P(\text{购买}) = \frac{\text{购买次数}}{\text{总订单数}}$$
2. In this case, there are 100 customers who purchased products from a store. The total number of orders is 300.
$$P(\text{购买}) = \frac{100}{300} = \frac{1}{3}$$
3. This means that the probability of a customer purchasing a product is $\frac{1}{3}$ or 33.3%.
Jimmy Green, the Law School's Pride, Forgot His Gloves bronze statues susceptible to cold, too
Portrait of Ice
FREE LISTING
Student Finds Ice a Hard Taskmaster, Scraping the Job of the Minute ... the cold and ice at times proves maddening agents
Passing Student Admires Beauty of Branch Locked in Ice
...seemingly oblivious to snow and ice still falling
Photos by David Henry Jim Forbes Bob Hartzler Greg Sorber
A Study in Form—Ice is Quite an Artist of Simplicity .. tree branch corseted in the fleeting beauty of winter
VOLKSWAGEN
V. W. Seems to Grin with Teeth of Ice .. a crumpled casuality of icy streets
Nature Creates.a Winter Bouquet .pine needles flocked in ice
1
4
Friday, February 5, 1971
University Daily Kansam
KANSAN comment
The Campaign Begins
The candidates have filed for student body president and another year's festivities are about to begin.
A TV commercial keeps coming to mind. "If you're this apathetic about student government, how do you expect to take an interest when you get the right to vote?"
In the 1969 elections, a noble record was established. Nearly one out of every three students participated in the election.
In the next election, KU students, being strong traditionalists, voted to not break the record. If they had, it might have tarnished the former record. (For reasons similar to these, no doubt, Dave Robisch decided not to break Wilt Chamberlain's one season scoring record last season.)
Out of the 17,000 students who could have voted in last year's election, only 4,260 took the few minutes to have a say in who runs their school. Bill Ebert picked up 1,940 votes to win the election. This is 45 per cent of the votes but only 11 per cent of the student body. A mandate at the least.
Lament of a lost election: "The 4,200 turnout was bad, not nearly enough for us to be elected," Dave Miller said after he was defeated last year. It could just have
well been said by Peter George. Apathy elects.
Many of us have been screaming for a part in our government for many years, 18-year-old voting age and all that. We've been so busy screaming for a voice in government that we have forgotten to speak with what voices we have.
Apathy, however, is not the only cause for the slim turnouts at our elections. Something must be said about candidates whose only issues are slurring other candidates and slinging rhetoric. Somehow the issues are always muddled and in the end, in the voting booth, it is just a choice of faces from the paper or impulse (much like an unprepared-for multilele test).
The Kansan will try to force the issues. Get the beliefs of the candidates and present them to you. This is our responsibility.
You must study the candidates. Know what they stand for and vote for the one, if there is one, who will truly represent you. This is your responsibility.
And if only a third or less of the eligible voters actually cast their ballots, don't complain about anything that happens next year.
Galen Bland Editor
The Demise of a Fan
By CRAIG PARKER
Once a sports freak, always a sports freak, I used to say. But time has a habit of eroding even the most firmly held convictions, and the sad truth is that another of KU's hard-core sports fans has finally succumbed to the plague of relevancy sweeping across the campus.
When I was a freshman basketball freak, My hero was Jo White. I'd talk of his moves, of his offense all day. And dream of his defense at night.
Ted Owens, Gale Catlett, Miranda,
Were wonders at coaching B-ball.
But they couldn't come close to the to
The demise began with a lamentable incident which occurred shortly after a KU-Okahoma State basketball game early in 1968. So moved by KU's narrow victory over the stubborn Cowboys was this writer, that in a vindictive display meant to pay witness to KU's superior court prowess, I came within a hair of savagely attacking a probably well-intentioned, if somewhat obnoxious and disgruntled, O-State fan.
But they couldn't come close to the top. KU lock
Wade Stinson—the king of them all.
That virtually uncontrollable outburst caused me considerable consternation for some days afterward, and provoked a reconsideration of exactly what was important to me and what wasn't.
His empire spreading with coaches renowned.
His palace made famous by one called "the Stilt"
Such riches, such glory, support from the fans
The following bit of doggerel is offered, then with apologies for form, as a reminiscence of more carefree days not regrettably gone. It was inspired by the boos and catcalls verbally hurled at Wade Stinson during his two most recent appearances on KU's basketball court.
Who'd ever guess that his kingdom would wilt?
Since then, things have happened; our values have changed.
We've come to love sports less and less, Oh, we still can appreciate Robisch's touch
Stallworth's rebounding and Russell's finesse-
But the jeers and the boos at the emperor now
(And right in his own domain!)
All amply attest to one obvious point—
Things never will be quite the same.
It is just another case of the President's disregard for the right to information guaranteed in the first amendment. Who knows how many other operations like the present one have been conducted in the last three years.
wise? Nixon has decided that the operation is none of our business, a decision that violates the shaky trust in his de-escalation program as well as the people's right to know.
Many citizens are getting fed up with the administration's offensive deescalation policy, and if Nixon doesn't start leveling with the public, he'll be in big trouble in 1972.
HOUSE WAYS & MEANS COURT
JUDGE WILBUR MILLS PRESIDING
REVENUE
SHARING
CONCEPT
THE MIEWAUKE JOURNAL
It seems President Nixon got sufficiently burned last spring during the Cambodia operation to learn a lesson.
So Long First Amendment
—Ted Iliff
News from the area has been completely shut off, and the only thing known by the public is what the Russian press is reporting. They say the South Vietnamese and American troops have entered Laos to combat Communist infiltration.
Now he has cleverly instructed the Defense and State Departments as well as the U.S. command in South Vietnam to shut up about the operation in northwest South Vietnam along the Ho Chi Minh trail.
How are we supposed to know other-
Science Today
'I find the defendant guiltv. Now, let's proceed with the trial.'
By DELOS SMITH
URI Science Editor
Statistically it also is established that gestational and birth stresses are more likely in older women and in older women having four
His theory is that nature intrigues all human beings to be rightful, and that chance stresses either during gestation or at birth, he argues.
Stresses Produce Lefthanders
NEW YORK--The leftwenders of the world are going to be displeased with a newly published theory of Paul Bakan, a psychologist, and he will no longer come from no small number of them.
In spontaneous abortions, the result of extreme stress, the rate is least for female fetuses and fewer at death or soon after birth. And the frequency of left-handedness is greater than among males and twins.
Bakten tried to make his ex-friend less inconsequent, and the others became accidental stresses which might cause a shift to lefthandedness and an increased risk of meningitis and twins encounter more stresses in gestation than in pregnancy.
Lefites always resent any implication of freakishness. But he is not obligated to originate lefthandedness are "inconclusive," Bakan said, including one that it is the work of his gene and therefore is hereditary.
than half-250—had been lst or
increased with the counts for leftover
difference were "significant" by
standard statistical analytic
Reporting to the technical journal Nature, Bakan said they 'support the hypothesis that hand-heldness and birth order which suggests a relationship between left-handness and neurological insult associated with prenatal or delivery factors'.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-space and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-ordinated according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town, faculty and staff must provide their name, email and must provide their name and address.
Among students at the Simarua university, Umbatabu British College has a faculty member, he found 85 men who had gone to school 96 had been 1st or 3rd in order birth when 39 were 2nd or 3rd which Bakan designed "low birth" classes.
or more, he said. All this made him wonder how many lefties were first in the birth order of his children, and how many were fourth or later.
His "controls" were 553 righties,262 boys,291 girls.Less
Guinea Plot Thickens
Commentary
Bv PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst
Conakry Radio, were carried out in a "carnival atmosphere"
with a added this bit of colorful detail.
Plots and reports of plots come quick and fast against Guinea's powerful executions of which Crown Radio boasted dealt only with the richest in Africa but remains one of that
"The people spat upon and stoned the bodies."
In August of 1858, on the eve of Guinea's independence and in the presence of President Charles de Gaulle, Toure had seethingly rejected an offer of continued visit inside the French community.
If Toure's own and Conakry Radio's rhetoric seemed likely to prove costly to Guinea it would not be for the first time.
Nor did it seem that this
sponsored savagery would go far
toward relieving the isolation
which its members Guinea
won in their fight.
Throughout Africa and the rest of the underdeveloped world it was discovered that annoyed French pulled out their technicians and cut off their aid and for Guinea it was the burden of a long downhill slide.
"We prefer poverty in freedom," he said, "to riches in slavery."
Toure's unpredictable nature, his fears and suspicions, the scores he scored to persons within his own country and colored his relations with all
He has accused neighboring Senegal and nearby Ivory Coast of plotting against him. After an earlier sharp turn to the left, in
1961 he suddenly demanded the recall of the Russian ambassador and turned to Peking for help.
His relations with the French have been up and down. Prior to independence after World War II, he was a soldier in the million in Guinea. Toure accused the French of plotting against him but after the death of Gaulle relations appeared to be good. Then, since have gone into another decision.
Despite his hatred of imperialists, which should put the United States at the top of his list, the United States that may bail him out.
The World and Import-Export business has grown by investing some $110 million to help develop Guinea's bauxite reserves, among the richest in Africa.
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Interviews Time
"Job interviews," the sign read."Sign up now."
Suddenly I realized that I would graduate in four months and I had no plans for my future. So I signed up.
When the time for my interview rolled around I found myself nervously waiting in the office of a teacher who told me up sheet told me that almost every one I knew in my major was also interviewing for the job.
The door opened and a friend of mine, visibly shaken, stumbled through the office.
"Are you a bigot?" she
screamed. "Passed me the
describe yourself in jovial
jectives. What are your goals in
life? Do you think you'll ever find
the answer?"
"Huh? What's the matter with you?" I confusedly inquired.
"That's what they asked me," she muttered, shuffling on out of the office.
I lit another cigarette, and she smiled. "Two lit cigarettes, two lit cigarettes I tried to imagine all the unanswerable and embarrassing questions they were asking."
(How is my sex life? I might qualify as errand girl. huh?)
Finally the door opened and my name was called.
"Ha ha. So you want a job with us? Ha ha. Sit down."
"You really aren't so bad, you know," he said, still chuckling as he looked over my references. "Just that the job opportunity is good and judging from your resume we don't have anything open that you would be interested in. As a matter of fact, we don't have much of anything open, and I have hundreds of applications."
The obvious thing to do was to ask why they were even holding up the phone, brave enough to ask it. I finally concluded that the interviewer had been knocking around in this room and nothing else, nothing to do, so his boss sent him on out the road to hold the traditional interviews. What a
"Take it," he . . . yelled delightedly, as if he had solved all my problems. "Take it and run!" he called the office shaking his arm.
I admitted that I had a vague promise of a job with another newspaper.
What is a nice girl like me going to do in a situation like that? I wonder if I ever WILL find anyone to marry me.
I pictured myself grabbing my diploma and rushing down to a greasy spoon to wash dishes.
-Robin Stewart
Rv DICK WEST
The Lighter Side
Impenetuous young lawyers
tradition were urged to attack the
system within the system—that
which they would be, which
which time they will be committe
them themselves and
will have enough seniority to
the antisleniority group rejected that advice, however, on grounds that getting old takes too long
Griff & the Unicorn
The Seniority Siege
WASHINGTON (UP1)—AIA-
designating congressional com-
mittee chairmen withstood the
last assault, it obviously is
becoming one of the most
strongly held positions.
So unless some way is found to keep the vinegar, one sage of the seniority system will continue. The aging of beer and cheese already are available, but the aging of wine and cheese already are old-fashioned, natural way.
In my judgment, the seniority system would have been overly lenient, and Mr. Clinton's session of congress had its opponents offered a reasonable offer.
Under the system they
AFTER WEEKS OF
STRANGE TRAVELS,
GRiff RETURNS
HOME AT LAST.
That argument is specious, if not downright laughable. When it comes to casting up the best man, the greatest benefit of having a reliable than the aging process. If the House of Representatives were composed of the 43 oldest members, we wouldn't doubt there would be any noticeable loss of quality.
Others are convinced the should be supplanted by a more competitive examinations administered by the Civil Service
Still, others advocate a
leadership test. The committee
walks across a California oil slick
and the last member to sink
It appears then that the seniority system will prevail until a better replacement is found.
Most congressmen, having been elected themselves, realize this. Consequently they saw no need to represent a manner of designating chairmen.
SO LONG, ULYSSES!
THANKS FOR
EVERY THING...
SEE YOU
NEX WINTUR
MAYBE...
proposed as a substitute, com-
plement to the argument being that this would produce more capable chairmen than the seniority
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansan"
GRIFF! YOU'RE BACK! HOW WAS YOUR VACATION? DID YOU FLY TO MIAMI?
WELL, WHAT HAPPENED WAS THAT... UH...
OH... FORGET IT, YOU'D NEVER BELIEVE ME...
'GOT CHANGE FOR A FIVE?'
SURE... HERE'S A THREE IN A TWO!
GRIFF! YOU'RE BACK! HOW
WAS YOUR VACATION? DID YOU
FLY TO MIAMI?
WELL
WHAT
HAPPENE
WAS
THAT.
UH...
Those There the Days
50 Years Ago—1921
A Kansas School of Religion was to be established for next fall. Classes would be taught in English and Chinese.
A her fell casually to "Hell Week" when a rather manly pratermant who was looking for a sheep strayed off the road. It. police nabbed him and threw him in jail. He was set free after paying the farmer $1.50
The KU basketball team dropped two games and Saturday to the Kansas State 31-18 and
40 Years Ago—1931
A bill providing for the taxation of all
It was said that the first attempt to control dances on Saturday night with chaperones was not successful. The crowd sought to avoid the chaperones by moving to the center of the hall. The more "conservative" dancers were pushed to the outside.
fraternity and sorority organizations at Kansas educational institutions was recommended for passage by the Tax Committee of the Kansas House.
10 Years Ago----1961
Two KU students were released on bond from Johnson County Jail where they had been detained.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Knute
Boehner were to speak at the community
football game.
Tickets for the Dave Brubeck Quartet's concert on Feb. 19 went on sale.
Floyd W. Preston, associate professor of petroleum engineering, and his family were among 42 Americans released by Portuguese rebels aboard the cruise liner Santa Maria. The KU basketball team bounded back after semester break to paste Air Force 78-22. The team was in second place in the Big Eight and preparing for its game with Colorado.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 5; 1971
5
TOMBULY
Aha!
Something important appears to be happening in this scene from "The Brave Little Tailor," a
production of the KU Theatre for Young People. The production will give one public performance Saturday at 2 p.m. in the University Theatre before embarking on a tour of cities in Kansas.
'Fantasia'Funny,Colorful
By BION BEEBE Kansan Reviewer
Sometimes going to a movie is more than just going to a movie like the one in the image. A rich mixture of sight and sound makes this a very enjoyable experience.
"Fantasia" consists of eight musicians performed by stubes and soloists in the orchestra. Each musical piece is accompanied by an animated character.
Starting off the picture is the "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" by Bach. The animation for this is mostly abstract.
The "Nutracker Suite," the *Cinderella* kind of animation. Following this is the "Sorcerer's Apprentice" by Robert Dahl, an amateur magician who cannot stop what he sets in motion. Mickey Mouse appears in this book.
The "Hite of Spring" by Stravinsky sets the stage for animated showing of the first billion or so years of the earth's history. The creation of the earth scenes are particularly good
Beethoven's "Pastoral Symphony" tells of one day in a
Ponchielli's "Dance of Hours" is the funniest part of the movie. This familiar ballet is danced in
mythical country Unicorns,
centaurs and flying horses
abound in this land and even Zeus
is throwing a few lightning bolts.
though, is to think that this picture was made in 1940. Now, college kids are flocking to it. The movie was obviously ahead of his time.
KANSAN reviews
"Fantasia" is not the ultimate fantasy, but any means, but it is worthwhile. It is worth most movies these days—which is a blessing in itself—and its beauty can be seen as one of the greatest.
THIS IS REALLY a new kind of movie. Its actors rarely stand up, face the camera, deliver their lines and call it a day. More often, they use dialogue and bits of dialogue are mumbled away from the camera or are nearly lost in an irrelevant conversation. The effect is an explosion of sound. In dialogue Hopefully, the advent of "M.A.S.H.", and movies like it
outlandish fashion by ostriches,
hippos, elephants and alligators
and is humorous at times.
By DICK COWDEN Kansan Reviewer
"M.A.S.H." is an oddity. In you will see sex, but nobody will shout. "socially" redeeming you. You will be surprised. You'll see possibly the most outlandish, pretentious humor on screen this year, but you'll forge the pretensefulness when you're about to give a speech. creatures wouldn't have wanted it any other way. You may even glean a message out of the jumble of disconnected episodes, but you won't hear it blared over
Moussorgsky's 'Night on Bale Mountain, is an exciting adventure in which she visually as it shows the devil and the depth of hell. Schubert's 'Ave Maria' closes 'Fantasia' to the audience. This sequence was the film's best.
Perhaps, considering "M.A.S.H.s," popularity, it would be more accurate to say you already have loved it. But in Myra, be careful your money on "Myra" has been missed. "M.A.S.H.'s" see it now.
"M.A.S.H." is an amoral, irreverent, blasphemous film about an Army hospital unit during the Korean War. It makes light of nearly everything its officers had to hold sacred. You will love it.
All the animation is excellent. The artists take every color in the palette and press many different emotions. Blues, pinks and greens are used in quiet, gentle scenes, and reds. The animation also illustrates "bout, violent scenes."
'MASH'a Big Winner
Folk Music, Coffee At Fiery Furnace
The Firey Furniture is neither fine for the family nor warm and friendly. snugged beneath the Episcopal Church's Canterbury House at 1116
According to Father Stolz, the people who come represent a cross-section of the students on campus. They come to enjoy the experience because it's one of the least expensive ways to spend an evening in Lawrence (only 15 cents per person), and because "nothing is of them ... they can perform, listen to, or sit quietly." Stolz said.
By BARBARASCHMIDT Kansan Staff Writer
BY THE TIME the Rev, C. F. "Dutch" Sole came in 1868, the Furnace was nearly self-sustaining.
It is called a coffeehouse, but it really is more than that. The Furnace is a place to listen: to the soft strains of a folk guitar, to conversations at a nearly table or simply to your own thoughts.
Entering the Furnace is like entering a hidden cave. Around to the left, there's past a sign announcing "Firy Furnace" in scrawly hand-painted letters and through a light fixture the lit by an auspicious red bulb.
Eventually both of the founders left, and for a year and a half, firefighters were without Furnace was without a manager. The regular performers and customers wanted to keep the fire department they worked together to maintain it.
Warmth, the murmur of voices and the comfortable smell of brewing coffee made me feel at home. I sat by the fire, p.m., and the Furnace had been opened for only half an hour, but already nearly 40 people had claimed most of the chairs. I put guests into the can and sat down.
Basisically the Furnace has remained the same. The faces have changed, but the room is the same, and so, according to the style of music.
A SINGLE SPOTLIGHT in the corner cast pale yellow light upon a long-haired young folk singer. He sang of love and loneliness, singing with his voice joined by a fellow performer. At times their mellow voices engaged the audience. Other times the audience preferred to listen to itself, and the talking continued oblivious of the singers.
HOWEVER, THE future may bring a change, Father Stolz said. The increasing number of people
who visit the Furnace is causing damage. Luckily, the space is available with the basement of the Canterbury building, the old north wall of the Furnace and probably be knocked out to allow expansion into a room on the floor.
"But we've got a good thing going in the Fiery Furnace, so we don't want to do anything that would inhibit it," he said.
Weekend Scene
Drought House—For the record, the Joint Session will assemble about 8 p.m. on Saturday for music and whatever
Red Dog—On Friday, Factory manufactures the music to make you dance. The following night, the factory serves as your one-word band.
Uk Down - Shim Shim is on hand, ready for a fox trot or a waltz. Don't forget the afternoon sun! Don't miss the day and Saturday. KUID audit
Movies:
SUA Popular Film: "Goodbye,
Columbus," with Richard
Benjamin and Ali MacGraw.
A popular film of last year. This
film is based on the life of a
before her tragic death in "Love
Story." Shown in woodruff,
where you'll find a low admission
charge, comfy seats and the rudest, crudest audiences in
Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. Fri.
and Sat.)
SUA Classical Film: Ingmar
Bergman double bill: "Through a
door" (1963) at 5 p.m. and
p.m. and "The Silence" (1963) at
9 p.m. (Wed, Feb. 10 at
7 p.m.)
**SUA Science Fiction Film:** *King Kong,* "1933" (The life and times of that affable anthropoid monster) filmed during Feb. 8 in the Forum Room).
will forecast the end of wild gesturing and eloquence in the theatrical portrayals of people. Now that "M.A.S.H." has shown the way, actors may become of elevated verbal technicians.
International Film: "The Music Room," (India, 1959) (7:30 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff)
Director Robert Altman utilizes what might best be termed exaggerated realism to create situations that are recognizable as common occurrences, but expanded just enough to penetrate
At the Theatres:
"Fantasia," The head film
(Hillcrest 3)
KU Film Society: "Man-
dababi" (7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 9, in the Forum Room)
At the Theatres:
ELLiot GOULD, the unlikely stud, and Donald Sutherland, the man wearing the endearing, horse mask, have both become a fashion chandise since "M.A.S.H.," they don't dominate the entire picture. Their secret is a hint of the Marx Brothers' influence.
Great Call of the Wild," (Hillcrest 1)
"The Horror of Frankenstein," and "Sears of Dracula." It's your money (Varsity)
seissers. Gould and Sutherland are coocky and corny just to the point of ludiciousness without crossing over.
"Little Fauses and Big Halsy."
Robert Redford and Michael J. Pollard put-putting their motorbikes over the southwest coast of California.
“M.A.S.H.” A fresh, funny, reverent war comedy that is halfly the reason Elliott Gould she is who he today. (Granada)
Die in Crash
For Sale
Sat 4th and Sun 7th
10am to 5pm
Original Persian carpets
minimalist paintings
historical wallpapers
natural light in the room
LIMA, Peru (UPU))—Thirty-one persons aboard a Puyu Airplane Air Force bomber crashed in the central Andes range late Wednesday. It was an unarmed aircraft.
The dead included 14 civilians and 7 crewmen, all Peruvian.
M. A.S.H.' is not ashamed of his slapstick. Alain seems to get caught in the process and the viewer can prepare himself for the impact of the impending
COMEBY IS USED throughout the film as a vehicle for the ever-earnest humiliating religious zealots and secular army, "clowns," in an important about war and its effects on people. It illustrates how religion presses the pressure of war and responsibilities with laughter or anger.
Gem Theatre
BALDWIN
Sat.-Sun. 7:30 a.m. $1.00
COLONNE
COMES TO
HARLEM
SALE
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Bring Coupon In
$1.00 Off ½ price
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Jewelry
Belts
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Across from Van's Food Center
2FT x 3FT $3.50
1/10. ft. x 2 FT. $2.50
3/1FT x $2.50
Send any black and white photo, picture or magazine or photography. A great gift idea ... screen printing. Perfect for party materials. PerfECT for party materials. PerfECT for party materials.
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“‘M*A*S*H’ is what the new freedom of the screen is all about”—Richard Schiefer' Life
Now Showing
Fri.-Sat. 7:30-9:45
Mat.-Sat. 2:30
Mon.-Tues. 7:30-9:40
Use Kansan Classified
THE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
THE WHITE LIARS
and
BLACK COMEDY
by
Peter Shaffer
The University Theatre-Murphy Hall Feb. 11, 12, 13, 18 and 19, 1971 8:20 p.m.
Student Certificate of Registration Good for Reserved Seat Ticket at Box Office UN 4-3982
√
FRIDAY • FEB. 5
FACTORY
SATURDAY
FEB. 6
BARNSTORM
RED
DOG
Enjoy yourself. The life you lead may be your own.
If you enjoy your work, it shows. In your personal life and in the quality of the work itself. That's why we look for people who enjoy working with people. Helping people. Because that's what a bank is all about.
At Security Pacific Bank we are proud of our contributions to the betterment of individual life. Assisting in all things that help people function better in areas connected with money.
Now, what can we do for you? We give you training that exposes you to all phases of our banking operation. Then we give you the responsibility that you need to prove your abilities. This system works so well that most of our people achieve a corporate officer's title anytime after 18 months.
If you enjoy making decisions that make things happen, start now. Make an appointment to see our representative today. We'll be on campus Tuesday, February 9.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK
US
6
Friday, February 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
45
KANSAS
21
STATE
BASKETBALL
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
Bob Kivisto, 6-1 Jayhawk Junior Guar $ ^{3} $
. . . applies pressure to K-State's Terry Snider
Jayhawks to Lincoln In Big Eight Headliner
By DON BAKER
Kansan Soorts Editor
Leading the conference with a 4-2 record, the Kansas Jayhawks could take a giant step toward securing a spot at Saturday when they travel to Lincoln for a date with this week's 19th ranked Nebraska.
Nebraska and Oklahoma are the general consensus to give the 5th ranked Jayhawks a chance to play in the Midwest Regional in Wichita March 18 and 20 but both have already been declared for the State Championship.
THE CORNISHKUSER' second setback came MONDAY at the hands of Oklahoma and only a few hours after they had been voted 19th in the latest UPI poll. Currently they are 2-2 in league play with an overall 14-14. OU is 13-4 overall and 4-2 in league.
But a win in the unfriendly 7,000 seat Coliseum is considerably easier said than done for the Jayhawks (or any other team for that matter). Coach Joe Cipriani's "Huskers have not lost on their home in 13 games, which was an 9472 contest of KU last year.
And the "Huskers may be even more tough for another reason. In the finals of the Big Eight Tournament KU demolished the Iowa State and otherward things would be different in Lincoln.
KU COACH TED OWNES readily admits
the Jayhawks will have a rough time of it saying KU will have to play one of its better games if it is to improve on its 15-1 overall record.
One of its "better gamer" is something KU will not be coming off of as it heads into the playoffs. The Tigers have the poorest games offensively and having to rely on a great defensive effort, the Jayhawks squeezed by Kansas State, 79-74, before 17,000 Allen Field House players and a regional
Disappointed in many ways with the game, Owens said Wednesday he was happy the team could play so poorly and yet still win over a good basketball team.
"I think we tried to put them away too early," Owens said in explaining the poor KU defense but after forcing their mistakes we came down and put up some bad shots trying
A TELEVISION AUDIENCE will again witness the Jayhawks Saturday as the game will be regionally televised. The starting time for the game has been moved from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., and the crowd will move mall walk by the crew of Apollo 14. Actual TV coverage of the game will begin at 2:00 p.
work announcer.
In addition to the television coverage, the Kansas-Nebraska radio account will be beamed around the world by the Armed Forces Broadcast Network and broadcast of Jerry Bailey, KU Sports Net-
This will be the second straight weekend the Jahyhawns face a "road-home" doubleheader. After the Nebraska game they return to Lawrence to prepare for a crucial Monday night date with Colorado and the final apache game of the CIF Meety, the conference scorer leader.
OWENS HIS starting lineup would not carefully not said that Sloane Bank will play at the guard positions with Roger Brown, Dave Robich and Pierre Russell manning the front.
Rundy Canfield, the 6-9 sophomore reserve from Wichita who suffered a collapsed lung in September, said he will not be able to start practice again for at least a week. It is likely to be at least three weeks before he can practice.
Nebraska is in a similar situation, however, as they are playing without the services of 6-8 junior forward Mike Petersen. A starter most likely, Petersen broke his foot nearly a month ago.
The Cornshakers still have the gaua it uses enough primarily in the form of 63-guard armor. The Corsair is currently averaging 22 point Stewart is currently averaging 22 point game while Jura is chipping in an average 18 point.
Other starters for Nebraska will be Al Nissan, 6-4 at forward, Leroy Chick, 6-4 at back.
Salukis, Alabama Here Saturday
KU Hosts Triangular Meet
By NOBLE COSGROVE
Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas trackmen will host Alabama and Southern Illinois in a triangular meet, Saturday, in Allen Field House beginning at 10 a.m. with the first of ten races beginning at 7 p.m.
On the other hand, Alabama boasts having
strength in the sole vault and the mole relay.
Kansas' national champion track team will be making its only home appearance of the year in Washington last time Allen Pfeiffer House will house the race by the shot putting duo Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm. Salb, who holds the current world championship record, is a weak that records in front of a partisan home team.
SOUTHERN ILINOIS poes a threat in the infants and the high jump. The Salukis' Inuktitut poem "Chairman of the daich champion, and high jumper Mike Bernard (who has cleared 7-foot) will lead"
John Mitchell, Alabama coach and former Jayhawk assistant, said that pole vaulter Tim Hamilton has already cleared 16 feet this season. He also expressed optimism that his
KANSAN sports
mule relay squad might sharply test Kansas' relay team that includes freshmen Tom Scavuzo and Mark Lutz along with Marvin Foster and Bob Borkennek.
KU IS CURRENTLY on the rebound of a sweeping victory at the Oklahoma City Invitational track meet. Taking all the field events except the high jump, Kansas claimed
first in a field that included 10 major universities.
Standouts for Kansas in the Oklahoma City meet were long lumber Phil Rehle, distance pitcher Paul Tennant, shot putters Salb and Wilhelm high jump, Barry Schur, and pole vaulter Hatcher.
Hatcher, who won his event easily, just barely missed it 6'0" in an effort to beat his
Although Kansas does have a strong distance running squad, they failed to really battle the Oklahomba City meet. In order to win the Oklahomba City the Jayhawks must be stronger on the track.
SOME OF THE OTHER Jiahawk athletes in their final competition at the field house long jumper Phil Heaves, half meter runner Chris Krohn and distance runners Jay Mason and Mike Solomon.
KU Tankers Look to Win Over OU
By JIM HOFFMAN Kansan Sports Writer
According to the University of Kansas varsity swimming schedule, the swimmer swimming at 10 a.m. swimming Jayhawks of Lawrence at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Rohanen Natatorium.
But schematics are not built around the weather and weather, especially bad weather.
Norman, Okla, is, at best, a five and a half hour drive from Lawrence. At its worst, that time could be doubled. And the length of time that a swimmer spends in a car on his way to a meet directly affects his times in competition.
A SECOND FACTOR that could have a direct effect on the times of a swimmer in competition is the frequency of competitive training. Jawayhs on the night after they meet the
Cowboyes of Oklahoma State. The outcome of that will also have a direct effect on the state's economy.
But despite the disadvantages caused by the prevailing atmospheric conditions, Oklahoma has a few weather advantages of its own. Nine advantages, in fact.
The first was the absence of Kim Bolton from practice this week. Bolton, KU's ace at basketball, played on the night before the Hawk's competition with Southern Methodist last week and did not return to practice until Wednesday. Bolton will swim Saturday night but his progress was slow in the first few games.
The other eight advantages are the generally poor physical feelings of eight of the only Jawkay swimmers. So poor are they feeling that five of the eight were forced to swim in water, as this was the last week. As Coach Dick Reamon put it, "This is just a bad time of year for swimers."
Kansas swimmers and coach Rearon hopes the weather does not hold down the attempt to win.
Kansas has met Oklahoma in two tournaments already this year. The Hawks scored 115 points to the Sooners' 104 in the Jayhawk Relays and in the Sooner Invitational, the Jayhawks scored 604 points to Oklahoma's 263.
THIS IS THE last home meet for the
The Kansas-Oklahoma swim meet could be a very good meet or it could be a very bad meet. The outcome could depend very much on the weather.
A lover of even competition will probably take an appalling view of this meet, a pure Kansas sports fan will savior the thought of an easy victory by his favorite team.
Either way you look at it, Kansas is going into this meet Saturday night with an over-
Meely Tops Scoring
Latest statistics from the Big Eight office in Kansas City show that Colorado's Cliff Meely may likely hang up the best scoring average over a 4-game conference schedule.
The 6-8 Chicago flash leads the league in scoring with a 22.5 average and has jumped his career scoring total to 16.94 points going into the second round. That total leaves him fourth on the league's all-time scoring list but just 43 more will boost Chicago's lead, leading Lovelle who finished with 1.797 points.
Meely is well on the rebounding charts. The do-everything Buff is averaging 11 rebounds a game now and has a career total of 837, ranking him eighth, just behind another Colorado great, Jim Davis, who finished with 863, the Colorado record.
Though Meely's scoring mark is currently seven points better than his nearest challenger, there still exists a four-man race for the individual title. Moving up steadily has been Kansas' Dave Robisch, who the league's score from Meely last year.
Robisch is now averaging 22.3 in league competition and is also hitting over 50 per cent of his shots. Now fifth, the 6-10 forward is still behind Nebraska's Marvin Stewart, who is second (25.5), Missouri's Henry Smith (24.4) and Iowa State's Gene Mack (22.8).
Taking over the rebounding lead was the Jayhawks' Roger Brown. The 6-10 center is pulling down 13.3 carons out but close behind is Nebraska's Leroy Chalk with a 13.0 average. Robisb is now listed fourth in rebounding with a 12.5 mark.
Roche Rears And Shoots
UPI Sports
After nearly three years of frustrations, the "real John Roche" has stood up.
an easy 118-83 victory over Furman.
Roche, the talented South Carolina guard, broke the Atlantic Coast Conference scoring record Thursday night as he scored 56 points in leading the seventh-ranked Gamecocks to
"He could do that all the time," surr r Run McGüire, the South Carolina coach. "He's the most unselfish player I ever coached. He played both and 94 game if he didn't pass the ball off."
KU Tumbles Into K-State
Tonight the Jayhawk gymnasts meet the Wildcats of Kansas State in the first of five February road duals. The Hawks will tumble into the Wildcat's Anearn Field House at 7:30 p.m. in hopes of breaking a three year dual between a losing streak to their old intra-state rivals.
"The these seniors have never beaten K-State in a dual," said Kansas coach Bob Lockwood. "Kansas State is going to be tough for us," he said. "We are 50-point team and it should be quite a match."
Last year in Robinson Gym the Wildcats just edged the Hawks by less than half a point in what Lockwood called a "real good meet." He was one of the few coaches because of injuries and poor performances. For the seniors, who make up a large part of the competition squad, this will be their last chance.
The Hawks are carrying a 2-4 dual record and have been hitting high in the 150's this past season. They were fifth in 157.9, last weekend, against the third nationally ranked New Mexico Lobos, who hit 161.15 to win the meet. The Hawks also met that weekend to tally a win, 158.8 to 168.8.
Speaking of meeting four teams in duals in eight days coach Lockwood said, "We've had a heck of a schedule this last week and some of the boys are really worn out."
SUNDAY, JULY 26TH
STUDENT VOLLEYBALL
MATHEW'S GYMNASIA
Competition Wednesday Night . . . part of opening ceremonies
P. M. MUNSON
Competition Through Saturday
Female Combatant Warms Up
... stretching before first match
Women's Invitational Volleyball Tournament
12
PORTRAIT
6
Referee Watches as Wooster Awaits KU Serve even the losers continue to play
F
Professor of Law Plucks Guitar
. Charles Oldfather entertains after opening ceremonies
22
Jayhawk Team Member Pam Diehl
... catches her breath after Wouster match
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 5, 1971
-
Lawrence Program Aids Foreign Women
By MOHAMED BEIS
Kansan Staff Writer
an effort to promote understanding and mutual friendship between students and the community. It is designed to bridge the cultural and social gap that separates foreign women from American women.
According to Mrs. Margaret Morganey, the program of the three years she started three years ago by Mrs. Heldin Khoo, who spent year 1984 in New York. The was hard because it was not clear what the foreign women's in-
"It is amazing how similar women from different countries are." Mrs. Montgomery said.
THE PROGRAM accommo-
fied about 100mn foreign
students at the University.
His husbands are either students or
faculty members at the
university or at the
Small World program is to teach
foreign women how to speak
"I sympatize with foreign women," Mrs. Montgomery said. "One time I was in a foreign country and, not knowing the language, it was hard and difficult to communicate with people."
According to Mrs. . Montgomery, foreign women enrolled in the program demonstrate a great deal of interest in learning English.
SOME OF the women started without any knowledge of English, Mrs. Montgomery said. Now they can read and write in Irish with only minor difficulties. Some attend classes at KU.
INTEREST GROUPS also will be formed. These groups may include music, child care and crafts, music, child care and another feature of the Small World program is the nursery. This program accompanies accommodating each age from infants through preschool (eight years old). Financing of the comes mainly from the one dollar fee per semester from each participant. There is also a 15 hour session on the two sessions held each week.
German Club Elects Officers
"This way," Mrs. Montgomery said, "we will get to know the women better on an informal basis."
Some foreign women do not need to learn much as they need, Mrs. Montgomery is on the board of the Small World decided to divide the women into three groups: a small group will consist of a few foreign women and one American who needs more training.
The KU German Club elected officers at its first meeting of the new semester Wednesday night in the Kansas Union. The newly elected president, Overland Park freshman; Dan Conyers, vice president and treasurer; Battle Creek, Mich.; junior; and Joyce Louis, sophomore. They will hold office until February, 1972.
Conyers, the club's acting chairman, said the main purpose of the club was to "promote interest in the German language".
Some of the club's future activities will include showings of films and slides about Germany, the German topics, parties and plenies.
Crime Down
Water Drained
WASHINGTON (UPST)—Postal burglaries fell 6.5 per cent last year while arrests and convictions for related crimes rose to record high. Chief Postal Infrastructure Officer Seth Thursday. A total of 13,698 persons were convicted for postal related crimes in 1970, he said.
NORTH BALMITORE, Ohio (PTRI)—A general alarm fire system here Thursday but volunteer firemen nearly exhausted the town's water supply to bring the water back in line. The alerted residents to conserve water until the supply is back to normal. The water from underground wells
Phoenixville
Judiciary Applications Due
Campus briefs
Cantinflas Film on Tuesday
Bill Hearings Start Monday
Another Cantifolia film is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Hoch Auditorium. There is no admission charge. The 35mm color film "I am a Rockstar," directed by Jeffrey Katzenberg, is another Cantifolia, and is in Spanish. In the film Cantifolia is a Robinhoodian film, and is in the poor. The film is one of a series sponsored by the Center of Latin American Film.
The Student Senate Committee on Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities will hold open hearings 7:30 p.m., Monday, and Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Statehouse Enactment of Freedom of Protest bill, Kevin LaGree, Hutchinson senator, and committee chairman, said Thursday The bill was referred to the House for further discussion.
Lecture Is in Observatory
Contrary to the information in Wednesday's Kansan, Peter Whinger, associate professor of physics, will not lecture on "The Possibility of Life Elsewhere in the Universe." The lecture will be held at Yorktown, an observatory astronomer, at 8 p.m. Friday at Lindley Hall
Every father's daughter is a virgin
BEST FRIENDS ADOPTION IS WEDNESDAY
MODEL IN THE WORLD AT APARTMENT 210
GOODNEY
GOODRIDE
COUNTRY
MAN
RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN
BROADCASTING
THE ASSOCIATION
FOR INFORMATION PORTRAITS
7 - 9:30 p.m.
Feb. 5 & 6
Woodruff
SUa FILMS
60°
Tickets at SUA Office and Door
and Door
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students. Students may be colored, creed, or national origin
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. if
Friday
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
FOR SALE
Five days
Western Clin. Notes - On sale, *New* Revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' 5th Campus Campus Hall (41) 14th St.
All New: 1971 Model Kwaasaki 125ce
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
6th, 842-0504.
tf
RAUDI AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
BEFORE BEGINNING
RATE LAYERS available. EARl on 18th
and 29th floors, year of 1985.
Princess Two Wednesdays, 4 pm.
Princess Three Wednesdays, 4-9 pm.
sun, by prince, 9-4pm.
CLEARANCE BAIL: Sale clock radius as low as $2.50. Bail motor vehicle to $2.50. Bail motor vehicle out to $65.00. Bail Stone set to $65.00. Other components also reused.
Waterbed—from world's largest
manufacture—20 yr. warranty.
851 Call 843-3353 FOGGY HOTTOM
WATERBEDS 2-5
Book Sale: End of the year, remainders of paperbacks and hardbacks are 50% off regular price, Monday. Feb. 16, Saturday. Feb. 6. G. Oakley Book Store
WATER BEDS-Super quality with 20
water beds. Size: 5' x 7', y 8' x 50-
square feet. Site size: 3' x 14'. 80-
safe water advanced, PACIFIC WATER BEDS,
advance. PACIFIC WATER BEDS, BERMuda
6081. BERMuda 118 Long Beach, CA.
9081.
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP. 843
MASS. ff
Five-thousand pounds of General Five-thousand pounds of General of Excellence is yours for only $125.00. You may restore 1053 Gold Cadillac, 3 years work for 3 thousand dollars in insurance, and running gear. See behind Capitol and running gear. See behind Steve McCormick. 842-683-1053. 2-95
Female - kitchen helper - eve. work
age 21 or over preferred - call 8431
1431 after 4 p.m.
2-8
Magnavase portable black & white 1 year old, excellent condition, leaving for San Francisco soon. Call Kay. 842-2011.
1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE V—wire wheels, new top and battery. sharp car. Call 842-0269. 2-8
Panaonic 8-track home stereo tape
player with speakers plus 36 tapes.
$200. 843-7756. 2-8
CLEARANCE SALE. SALDAIWALO
mint goose mount Cordywood-jays
$49.00. Long sleeve pullovers-$49.
$60.00. Winter goods-$49.00.
If you want to save a lot of braid
then skate on down to SANDAL-
WOOD for our final sale - Up to 50%
off pants, shirt, leather
2-8
Peasant skirts, hortenski skirts, evening
pants in bright shirts HANDCRAFT
3. 948 Albuquerque, 2-4 p.m., every Time
4701, or by appointment
Trockt, 4701
FINA
CRAIG'S
Tires & Batteries
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
Three days
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Component stereo, 35-watt with Garrett
audio. Also A&W portable TV, 98-
umbrant tube and VW parts including
and battery. Call Tom 841-2363.
841-2363.
Tony's (66) Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
F R O M I N D - ROMANTIC PRINT
LIOUSES, SKIRTS, DRESSES AND
MORE—GYPSY RAGS — W 17.9 w 3/8
ANTIQUE RINGS, NECKLACES, AND PURSES FOR ROMANTIC FANTASIES—GYPSY RAGS—1T W. 9th, 2-9
Give a leather valentine—nine-
size wings—fringed rough-out
vests=$15, jackets=$25. hate and
troubles = $20. Call Robin, 842-756-3
2-9
Large couch and matching chair for sale. Makes apartment living cheaper in the long run. Good condition Call 842-7575 2-8
GE stove, clean, storage area, v.g.
cond—$25 Call 842-8281 after 6:00
p.m. 2-11
SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE Blue
points and seal points. Call 843-2363.
JOHN THOMAS - Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver- 9th & Iii
CUSTOMER SERVICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
New Martin Guitar-D-18-6 string—
$350 one 1 strap & 2 sets of strings
~^~ Toeola 266-567 2-10
Stereo tape recorder Panasonic National, automatic reverse, portable barely used, in perfect condition. Includes Panasonic Length Search Tape 2-58 184-8233J
Basman amplifier, 2*-45* Lansing
speakers 1 year. old. Also 1963 Olds.
F-45 and 1958 Bluck. See at 1614
kennedy. 842-7830.
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTICE
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Olds Mendez M-10 Trumpet/case,
100% new condition Call original
owner; 842-2345
2-96
One year old "Phonica" portable stereo. AM and FM. Excellent condition. Asking $75 or best offer. Call 843-8833 - 2-11
LIMITED SELECTION OF ROMANIC
HANDMADE VALENTINES FOR
YOUR TRUE LOVE--GYPSY RAZS.
17 WEST NINTH. 2-11
The All New Norge Town
GIRL'S ! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS.
if
GIRLS! FOR MICKEY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00 ITS THE ALLEY SHOP, 835
MASS.
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat. 6:00 p.m.
Bar-B-All and more Bar-B-1 from an
Bar-B-2 plate. $1.50
Bar-B-3 plate. $1.50
Plate of baskets
$1.30 Bib施 to go to $3.50 Bib施 to go to $3.50 Bib施 to go to $3.50
Mist Bar-B-1. $2.50 Mist Bar-B-1. $2.50 Mist Bar-B-1. $2.50
JOE'S BAKERY
Loans to junior, senior, grad
faculty and faculty. Internationally
credited with every loan at
Beneficial Funding.
Male. graduate age. 830-874. 725 Mass.
mgf
CONTINENT LIFE
BUYEFF SPRITE—good condition—never been rabbed. Rebuilt engine, cassette tape player. $600 82-423-948
MID
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
To receive one COLLEGE MUG
and
... The College Plan for the College Man
⚙️
for the College Man
19 th & HASKELL AVE.
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI. PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 842-9599
The Captain's Table
843-4720
842-4204 2323 Ridge Court
ONE STOP FOR...
Foosball Pool
full information call
Gary Hand, Ron Stark,
Dan Hamman at
616 W. 9th
full information call
GYPSY RAGS
Are you tired of supporting the high overhead when you get your car fixed? You need a dependent sports car店 in town that works on ALL the imports for more than a hundred years. ANCE ENTERPRISES, 317 N.W. 20th St. over the Raw Kaw. a bridge on the
Women… Are you interested in being a member of the organization performing community services and/or providing support to women you are the organization for you? R.E.A.L. is an organization you are at p.m. in the Military Below Building, 735 Washington Street, Washington, DC 20006.
We have experience in a good stretch of adobeaba was professionally equipped to handle the 9 male sets of varying size, shape and color. We are available to necessary. Call 843-0329 after 2-500.
Have a New Hairdo for Valentine's
Wigs and Hair Pieces always on special
at the Hilton-Wig Wig Shop, acta-
tions from Kinger Family Center, 842-603-6000.
Going out of business SANDA-LUO!
Everything said at unbeliev-
gable prices.
GO PANTS, SHIRTS, LEATHERIES
50% off on more than 2.8
Be good to your art frame it. We have aluminum frames, fronthate mats old prints and lots of the moldings. We also make FRAME up. 2-3 Mass. Hrs. 125-140
Bargain Spring trip to $225
KC-Jasonon,Paris-CK UK student,
beauty qualify Spear chart
quizzes to John Morley, 38 Marvais
ROMANTIC RAGS FOR THE GYPSY HEART—GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 9th. 9-0.
GIVE YOUR HEART TO A COLORFUL
GIVENE BY PRINT 19: OF ON-
FREE FRAME WITH A GIPS
PURCHASE OF THE NAMES
GIRLRAPS-17 W/ 19
Charbroiled Hamburgers
1420 Crescent Rd.
Open 9:30 6:00
LONDON—the great summer getaway
—only $299—possible New York con-
necting flight–contact SUA in the
all airlines are not able to
TWA
Vietnamese student to teach Vietnamese in exchange for help with studies. Call Maria Mangelschorf 2-900 843-3120
NIGHT SKIING at Mount Nebo New
Arsenal. $60 covers rental and lift ticket
for students. Five miles each—Ivy
10. For now report mail 843-2835, 2-26
17 W. 9th
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. 11
Need a French tutor? If so, call me I will tutour courses i thru 4 Reasonable prices. Call for Dan. For Dem. 8424-20-3.
STREET PEOPLE--Better get the Oread Daily Review out soon or IT'll tell Fern. 2-9
Mammalchola? Take exuberance!
I Tree at International Dancing
every Friday. 7 p.m. Rohmin.
Beginners! Instruction
for beginners.
1-5pm
Fly economically, 1970. Nykhayuk-
clair clubhouse, 182 and 150 available at
their website. Aerohawk Flying Club,
Aerohawk Flying Club,
taek Hart Flying Club, 835-216-
SENIORS
Your headquarters
MI DAS
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Please call for your appointment.
mufflers and
612 N. 2nd St.
843 8043
for
shocks
1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
Houses boarded--indoor areas are not large-stalls--everything furnished at quite reasonable rates—close to campus—for information 4823-3, 352-3
843-8943
LAWRENCE  GAV  LIBRARIES
450 W. 29th St.  Tampa, FL 33610 t: (212) 877-3232 m: 1:38 a.m. Broad Ave. Come ride! james.com our office groups plenums new men and women members wet
GUTTER TAIL at Richardson's Music Folk, blues, fingerpicking, rock, beginners to advanced. Grow your music skills! Call Kurt 842-7584 2-11
Have you thought about your Spring wardrobe? Expert dressmaking--FOR YOU -841-2858, for appointment. 2-5
GIRLS! WE YES WE HAVE 'YOUNG INNOCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. #42 *&*SS
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner 4½. Hue unveiled Tee & Down, The Bull and the Mass. Brest roll-carryout.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellowknife, Parks Bookshop, and where he lives. Books with land and buildings cost $2.00 Arnold Agency, 200 East Aitken Avenue, M3440 Mackenzie back guarantee.
OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, addressing envelopes and circulates* make it easier to get them typed in your home. Send just 210 ZIMS lines for a kraft OF
Need Help? Call Rumor Control (864-
3506) to learn when the Oread Daily
Review is coming out. 2-9
体育摄影
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ's Joe Used cars. 8th, & Vermont. 842-7680. 1f
GIRLS! ASK about "YOUR OWN
THINGS!" A GAME OF TURNS & PANT
COLLECTION PICTURED ATTACK
THE, THE ALLY SHOP,
MASS.
Hixon
Person to do photographs and color slides of art student portfolio, for a reasonable fee. Call 842-6841 from 2-5 p.m.
Roommate needed: Female, Park
Park South Apts. Apts. Only $53 including
utility. Nice furnished. Call after 5:00
now! 842-6488 2-10
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live 842-8162 2-26
Roommate wanted—ruale to a shar e two bedroom furniture suite 97. Bedridd Lape. A1. If no one is there, see Heights Apt. 4. Have leave on note. Heights Apt. 5. Have leave on note.
Ph. 843-0330
Studio
40th male student wanted now for Jayhawk Tower Apl. Call 842-8099 for Jerry between 5:00 & 8:00 p.m. 2:50
6-inch Picket slide rule and case
Reward Finder call 864-1056. 2-8
Small blue tackle box, contains art
applicates. Approx 12 in. by 12 in. i.
S-Zone CALL: HI2-6773 after
5:30 p.m. weekdays.
2-5
"If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It."
LOST
A ginninger spirit desired to be a resource person, and fellow teacher, would love to open environment which will begin the first school in which they would be the first such school in the area. Must be willing to work for a team that makes possible a larger salary. Two years of experience is necessary. 18 you have humor, flexibility, skill and creativity, empathy and the capacity to lead. A white-breasted resume to: Penny Kanser, Place, Ocean Park, Kansie 6,051-2-9
Turpureo & silver liond. Indian made. Believe lost around Allen Field House at enrollment. Please call 843-250-7000. 2-8
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
12 H.P. or larger electric motor 110
or 220 volt used in milling machine
compressor, Call 843-0166 after 5:20
p.m.
2 rings, around Flint HU, KU class ring, 1971, name engraved Small gold KU ring (letters embossed) Re-creation Cardiograph Richards, 2313 Calilie
FOR RENT
Male roommate wanted. Spacious 2 bedroom apt., 2 baths. For more information, call 842-1443. 2-11
College Hill Manor - New renting for Spring Semester, one and two-bedroom apartments, laundry and bus accommodations at 1741 W. 19th on 1431 B. 92-8208
College: Hill Master now renting one-room apartment for formatting books. Mixed method tutoring. Mohrs institute, all electric kitchen, laundry, drills, blocks from Calli 843-820-9200, calls 843-820-9200.
2 bbm & living area, with shared kitchen and bath. For males, 15% blocks from campus. Near downtown.
Phone 843-5767. If
Try One Today 814 Iowa
5 room apartment. Suitable for 2-3
men, $160 a month—includes all
utilities--Edmund's Real Estate, 843-6011
or 842-7462. **ff**
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
926 Mass
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
For the best in:
* Dry Cleaning
* Alterations
* Prevent
1 & 2床 rooma. Carpeted, A-C;
diagonal, dilatroom, laundry facility,
protected parking Located in
rooma. Purchased from IPI.
1 Pht. 842-5568 2-5
University Terrace Apt. 1329 W. W915, 1 or 2, for an interim fee of $400 may be immediate or February 1, 2, 3, 4. A single student, Balconies, Bedrooms, and Guest Rooms are required to RU. Steel fire escapes. Call (877) 647-3131.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Room to rent=2 blocks west of campus to senior girl or girl graduate student. Phone 843-7432 2-5
VI 3-0501
New York Cleaners
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice, steaks
Three Times The Town
Open 4:30    11% M. N. of Kaw
Closed       River Bridge
Monday      VI3-1431
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
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.
Ridge House Apts
Save $$$
Drapes Newly decorated
Air cond. Swimming pool
Accent paint Close to shops
Eat kitchens Paint bakery
Walk in closets
To KU every 30 min.
1nr 2 B/R—Furn. or unfurn.
From $100—water paid
To Save Your $S
Save $$
On Rent Today
Call 443 715 or visit the Ridge House office at 420 Cedarwood I. So far, 60 on Duguidia & west on 22th on Cedarwood. Your place is pleased with Cedarwood.
TYPING
Experienced typist will type, design
term paper, manuscripts, etc., with
either pie or either electric type. On-
board equipment: Warner, Warren,
401 or 841-5288
Nice furnished rooms. Kitchen privi-
nely. Block to campus. Also furnished
2-room room, not bath. $75. Inquire at
1144 La. phone: 842-9828. 2-9
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and thesis, mime typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica call. Type 843-8545. Mrs. Wright. 3-4
PERSONAL
Experienced, typist will type, your term paper, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typing, prompt, accurate work. Call 843-281-381. M.Rauckman.
Theses, dissertations, manuscripts and reports on English, French and Russian (translation or cyclist). Typed by experienced, efficient English translators. MB-30 to Mr. Harwell. MB-141-2643.
Siren's
Restaurant
Newark
NY
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS, ONE
OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED
12, ONLY TIME THIS. SUMMER.
ADVANCE TICKETS ON NEW SALE
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS,
24-MAY
LOSSFLIPPERS
1 lebrm. furnished. Near new. Outside
 Street. OE-street Parking. For couples.
 makes or girls. No children or
 KU RK & town. Phone 846-
7576.
...needed Khanii Maximum memory needed to execute this activity. Format reads DINNER. Execute at $80 or $120. The file will be saved in memory file Love. LOVE. D-5
2nd Semester Specia
GRUSH! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP. 843
MASS. 1f
Rooms for $45 mow. furnished. Utilities paid. Two blocks to campus. Men only. Call Dave, 842-6437. 2-8
Married, and grad. students weave
in their lives together. We love
by living close 12 block from campus,
and getting the twelfth month
and getting the twelfth month.
Sante Apartments, 1123 Indiana, 854-
766 Sante Apartments, 1123 Indiana, 854-766
VALENTINE'S DAY HAPPENS EVERY DAY AT GYPSY RAGS—17 W.
9th.
I can only express my love to you,
through the contents of the Oread
Daily Review. Please read it B. Smith
and try to understand me. 2-9
843-2004.
15th. & N.Y
Welcome back to Lawrence
--just slightly ahead of our time
MEXICAN CLOTHES
imported from
Wahacan
viva yaeba diabo
842-5218
1541 Kentucky, Abt. 3
Pence Greenhouses
Potted Mum $1.88 with I.D. card Cash & Carry
Let
KL
PLANNING A TRIP??
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
Make Your Reservations Now for Spring Break (at no extra cost to you!)
TRAVEL SERVICE
Maupintour
VI 3-1211
928 Mass.
PANASONIC
available at UDIOTRONICS
Open 24hrs. per day
Independent
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
VI 3-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W.6th
Whenever you're ready
Erhart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—[lny Aerohawk Flying
Climb and fly a 179 Skypark at the lowest rate in the
area.]
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N1512Y 3479
8
Friday, February 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
P
Antenna
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
some people get their kicks on Halloween, and others have fun all year round. Deby Portmouth, Prairie Village phomophor, falls in the second
category, Looking like a series regular from a television program popular several years ago, or perhaps a creature the Apollo astronauts might find on the moon, Deby is the favorite martian of the space rock radio headphones are the latest for inspiration works on canvas.
Ombudsman Action Increases
sements are beginning to use the Ombudsman office located in the Kansas Union, and Jeff Spears. Edmonton, Canada, first-year law student and director of the office, is pleased.
"We have had a much better reception than we initially taught." Spurs said. "At first we were very nervous about the students and the administration or students, but this has not been the case. Most of our work has been done between students and three of our classes, parties which are not the University."
Ombudman Vern Lewis, Kansas City, first- year law student, said, "the Oombudmah office was very helpful."
board. Instead, we try to find the two parties in conflict and retrace the steps of the conflict until a consensus is reached.
"We do a lot of running back and forth bet when."
"We do a lot of running back and forth between parties and this is where our service enters in." Spears also said that if litigation was necessary the lawyer would turn the case on to a criminal lawyer.
He said, "This is merely a program, but we are making plans for its continuance next year."
Spears said the ambudstman received no academic credit for his work, but was involved in the program in hopes of gaining practical experience in working with people's problems.
Blood Drive Begins Tuesday
The University of Kansas leads Kansas State in basketball, but it trails when it comes to "giving from the heart."
K-State has reached its Red Cross blood donation goal every year but KU never has. Dong Wei, a third-year student,收获s Colo, senior, said Thursday.
Scheffner is public information officer of Pershing Rifles, an Army unit. He is assigned to its affiliate, F-Co Berets, which arranged for the drive each day.
This year Scheffner will try to collect 400 pints of blood from KU students at a drive that will be conducted drive that will be conducted Thursday at Jordan University's Thursday at Jordan University's R Yearoon semester 400 pints were donated pints were collected last spring.
Airline Crash
Volunteers must weigh at least 110 pounds, according to Red Cross standards.
ALGIERS (UPI)—A Beechcraft Queen aircraft of the US Air Force crashed near Airline crashed today near Arris, 200 miles southeast of hertz from here to killin' killin' persons aboard, police reported.
Police said the victims included the French pilot and copilot, four French and two Algerian oil industry technicians.
came, to prevent dizziness.
The center will be open from 11 a.m. to 3 o'p.m. on Tuesday, March 19 and 20, to 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Scheffner said that persons who volunteered to serve may also attend.
The total screening and donation process is expected to take between 30 minutes to coffee will be served to donors. The donation entitles the volunteer and his family to 500 blood at no cost for one year.
Book Display Shows Censorship Rulings
The way to handle real pornography and obscurity in the media is to that create it, rather than ban it, says Louis Griffin III, Watson University.
Because of an interest in interest groups, the book on exhibit at the library lifted, "Books and Their Right to Live." The books chosen represent legal rights for immigrants to make decisions which attempted to defocus obscurity and to protect
Although Griffin has based his exhibit on 28th century books, he was inspired by a Woman of Pleasure," written in the 18th century," who also included an image of Fanny Hill, has played an important role in obscenity studies.
Most of the books on exhibit were exonerated by the court because of their redeeming social value, Griffin said. However,
some of the exhibited books had at one time been banned, including "Lady Chatterley's Piers" and "Tropic of Cancer" by Henry Miller, Ulysses by James Joyce, Poems by Other Poets" by Allen Ginsberg.
A book of short stories about County" by Edmund Wilson was censored for the eroticism in one of its stories. Griffin said that he had been too realism and that he was clearly writing literature, not por-
The porchography trials are reviewed in such books as "The End of Obscensity" by Charles Rankan, "Foolish Flig Leaves" by Richard H. Kuh, and "The Book in Literature" by David吕
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Also included in the exhibition is a picture of a man being arrested in 1927 for selling "The Treason Dreiser" by Theodore Dreiser.
SAT., FEB. 6
7:30 Pineapple (Campus & Community
Calendar)
9:05 No School Today
10 05 The Jazz Score
10 06 Metropolitan Opera; Carmen b3
12:30 Metropolitan Opera: Carmen by Hiret
4:15 This Afternoon(Campus & Community Calendar)
Community Calendar
9:15 Spotlight on the News
6. stand Era: Boyd Raeburn
9.00 Stage and Screen: Leonard Bertelsman
10.15 To Be Announced
12.00 Sign Off
Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof. Peter Fuchs)
6.03 Make an Candlestick
10. Philadelphia Orchestra Concert
11. New York Philharmonic
12. Sunday School
13. Bridgewater College
14. The summer of the
U.S.M.D by Bay Lawyer
15. John Buckley, Notebook (Prudential)
John Buckley
NEWS: Saturday
7.41 News/Weather Sports (12 min.)
7.42 News/Weather Sports (5 Min.)
7.43 News/Weather Sports (5 Min.)
10.20 News/Headlines
7:00 NewsWeather Sports (15 Min)
8:00 NewsWeather Sports (5 Min)
9:00 NewsWeather Sports (25 Min)
12:00 NewsWeather Sports (15 Min)
13:00 NewsWeather Sports (15 Min)
6:00 NewsHeadlines (1 Min)
6:00 NewsHeadlines (5 Min)
6:00 NewsWeather Sports (5 Min)
6:00 NewsWeather Sports (5 Min)
Campus Bulletin
12:00 News-Weather Sports (5 Min)
12:15 News Headlines (1 Min)
3:00 News-Weather-Sports (8 Min)
5:00 News-Weather-Sports (12 Min)
10:00 News-Weather-Sports (12 Min)
NEWS: Sunday
10:05 News-Weather Sports (10 Min.)
10:15 NEWS + Weather Sports (15 Min.)
Lakeide Studio Print Sale: First Floor,
Kansas Union, all day
Sales and Sales Management Training Program
This Program is designed to develop young college graduates for careers in life insurance sales and sales management. It provides an initial training period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) before moving into full sales work.
Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales.
Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities for those accepted.
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove B. Cafeteria,
Union, noon.
10. Studies: International Room, Union,
9 a.m.
Kansas Higher Education: Governors
MICHAEL C. SMITH
INTER VIEWS FOR:
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria, Union, nooo.
Room.
Luco-Brazilian: Alcove D, Cafeteria,
Union, noon
Louisiana: Alicome B, Calcutta
February 9,1971
Room, Union, 10 a.m.
ROTC Comm.: Alcove C, Cateterla, Union,
2000
Arrange with the placement office for an interview with:
noon.
Petroleum Engineering: Curry Room.
Union. noon.
Messels: Room 101, Unison, 12:45 p.m.
Language Art Student Teachers: Oread
Connecticut Mutual Life
Student Teachers: Regionalist Room,
Union, 12-29 p.m.
100 w. 100 st.
Union, 12-45 p.m.
Engineering Mechanics: Alcove A.
Cafeteria, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Student Teacher: Ronaldlet Broom
Language Arts Student Teachers: Oregon
Homeschools; Watkins Room, Union.
2:30 p.m.
Program=Go, Seek, Park; Forme
Room, Uphon, Lek.
Council Approves New Election Date
A package of amendments to the Senate Code was unanimously passed Thursday by the University Council. These amendments dealt exclusively with election dates for various University Senate committees.
boom. U100m. 3 p.m.
SIMS: Jayhawk. U100m. 8 p.m.
U100m. U100m.
The amendments were proposed to reconcile the Senate Code with the new school calendar. If the amendments had not been proposed, the Senate would have passed the legislation.
These amendments will be considered for ratification by the University Senate at their regular meeting Feb. 25.
The Way Council Room, Union, 6.45 p.m.
Christian Fellowship: International
Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Abba Room, Big Bite &amp;union, Union, 7
City Ignores Rice Claim
NIMS: Jayhawk Room, Union. 8 p.m.
The Way, Cornell Room, Union. 8:45 p.m.
Christian Fellowship: International
Alpha Kapra Alpha: Big 8 Room, Union, 7
p.m.
Fall Integra Dance Parts and
INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD • The Blue Chip Company • Since 18
International Folk Dance Party and Instruction Room 173, Robinson, 7 p.m.
struction Room 173, Robinson 7 p.m.
SIA Popular Theater, "Goody Columbus";
Woodruff Andithorn, Union 7, 9:30 p.m.
Arican Club, Regional Room 8
Room
RMTA Pino Festival: Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy, all day.
Baskettbait, Kansas-Nebraska: At Lincoln.
7:35 pm
Caroll Reifelin; by Abert Gerken, 3 p.m.
P I Kappa Lambda Benei Benefit Reefil;
Swarthron Hall Hall, Murphy, 30 p.m.
Maryam Akbar; by Abert Gerken,
"Voorkoold Antlorum, Ullstein, 7 p.m.
Designer-Craftsman reception: South
Loante, Union, 2:30 p.m.
Swimming, Kansas - Oklahoma: Natar
torium, Robinson: 7:30 p. m.
No action has been taken by the city on a damage claim filed Jan. 11 by Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. McDermott, who lost his life in connection with the death of their son, Nick "Hick" Rice. He was 64 years old at the intersection of 12th and Oread.
that not enough evidence was available to determine who shot Rice.
The claim alleged that "police negligence" was responsible for Riee's death and asked for补偿。
Damage claims must be filed within six months of the alleged damage to keep the claim alive. The court will ignore the claim, a legal suit must be filed in order to collect damages. Such a suit must be filed before the two year statute of limitation runs out July 20, 1972.
9th & Illinois
JAYHAWK FOOD MART 9th & Illinois
Phone 843-7685
Order together and save! At the Hole-in-the-Wall you receive a Free Delivery with a $5.00 purchase
DORMS
FRATERNITIES-SORORITIES
THE BLOOD-BROTHERS OF HORROR AND TERROR!
ALL NEW!
NEVER BEFORE SEEN!
SCARS OF
DRACULA
HORROR OF
FRANKENSTELN
TECHNICOLOR (R)
Distributed by Continental Sales
Mat. Daily 1:30
Varsity
THEATRE - Typhoon VI LONE
TOWN
FRANKENSTEIN 7:15
DRACULA 9:00
FRI & SAT. ONLY
FRANKENSTEIN 10:40
DRACULA 9:00
If you got it, prove it. If you want it, work for it. If you think you're a leader, show us. This is the challenge The United States Marine Corps issues to the College Man who is seeking a career of leadership. The reward: service with one of the finest fighting outfits in the world and a position in a military organization that is the Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer will be at the Military Science Building from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on 8, 9 to 10 February 1971.
A Simple Challenge
TEMPTATIONS SHOW
with THE MOTOWN REVUE IN CONCERT
Black Awareness Week Conce
Monday · Feb.15, 1971
7:30 pm
AHEARN FIELDHOUSE
AHEARN FIELDHOUSE
TICKETS: $3—$3.50—$4
TICKETS: $3-$3.50-$4
BSU
MAIL ORDER FORM
Name Phone
At: Conde's, Union Ticket Office, Mail Order
Address City
William
Boudreau
Adventures Gorge
EUROPE
Independent VW
Un-Tours
Travel by Min Bus
In Smail Groups of 7
Marriages
Mini Prices
Driver Organizer
Writer Write for Folder
Write for DVD Tapes
42nd Guaranty - Austin, Texas
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
State Zip Code
图
TICKETS
You MUST send a stamped, full-addressed envelope with payment, no later than Feb.8, 1971 to TEMPTATIONS. Activities Center, Union, KSU.
Please send me: $3, $3.50, $4
Manhattan, Ke. 66502. (Make checks payable to
*State Union*)
U.S. State Dept.
will be house at
airport,
16a L.I., Sunday
July 7, 2 p.m.
to students think
about our current
May be arranged through the Jayhawk Office—B115 Union—for those seniors who wish to have a picture in the 1971 Jayhawk. Jayhawks from other universities are not available. Jayhawk CANNOT ASSUME THE COST of such pictures. The cost for pictures arranged through Jayhawk is included in the $5.00 fee for space.
---
---
Foreign Policy
Patronize Kansan Advertisers NOTICE
ART SALE
SAT. AND SUN.
6 and 7 FEB.
1-5p. m.
1242 LOUISIANA
952
This space provided by Draught House Enterprises Inc. in hopes that you'll come out this weekend.
Best wishes,
Janet Domyon and
the Joint Session
DRA
HOUSE
GHT
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 84
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAS
Monday, February 8, 1971
See Page 6
City Sales Tax Before Voters In April Ballot
Lawrence citizens will decide Arliff if they want to spend a half-cent more on every dollar purchase to pay for better police and fire protection.
The Lawrence City Commission approved ordinances Tuesday to put a proposed half-city sales tax before the voters in the April municipal elections.
If passed, the tax would be raised about $425,000, which would be spent to hire 2.6 additional policemen and 15 more firemen. With the added manpower, policemen and firemen would work fewer hours each week and take home the same pay, according to the tax. The firework week would be reduced from 18 hours to 7 hours for policemen's from 44 to 40 hours. An increase of 26 men would give the Lawrence police a 77 man force.
A
The officials said there are 17 policemen on each of three eight-hour shifts. During each shift, 14 men patrol the six patrol districts in the city. If the tax proposal is passed the policemen on each eight-hour shift and the number of patrol districts will be increased to seven.
Kansan Photo by DAVE HENRY
There would be 23 men on each shift to patrol the seven districts. This means that during any hour of the day, the officials said, there would be between three and four districts in each patrol district instead of between two and three men in each district as is now the case.
If the tax is passed in April, the city could begin collecting revenues July 1. The state could return the money to the city in September if additional men would be hired at that time.
Members of the Lawrence chapter of the
Fraternal Order of Police and Firefighters
are appointed by the Governor.
Opening
Chu Tsing Ll, professor of art history,
examines the crafts in the Kansas Uni
Gallery which opened Sunday, Over 300 works created by Kansas craftsmans are displayed as parts of the 17th Annual Kansas Designer Craftsmans Exhibit. Chancellor Chalmers spoke Sunday at the opening of the exhibit. See related story page 2.
Voltage Cuts Dim New York Lights
New York (UPI)-Voltage reductions dimmed lights, snarled subway service, knocked television stations off the air and forced service in New York City on Sunday night.
A complete blackout hit a 10-block area shortly after 8.15 p.m., and the rest of the city struggled through a dim-out that began shortly after 7 p.m.
The midtown Manhattan area was most seriously affected, but eleven service was made possible by advertising sings on Broadway's "Great White Way" and on Times Square dimmed.
The voltage reduction was attributed to an explosion inside a large generator at ConEdison's East River generating station near the United Nations.
Power was cut to the Empire State Building, forcing the city's seven television stations in New York to stay on the rest of the country was not affected. In some areas of the city, viewers were able to pick up the NBC affiliate in Philadelphia, but the station was not blocked by New York transmitters.
Traffic lights stayed red or green, and pedestrians were reported directing traffic at 10am.
Mayor John V. Lindsay, who was taping his own television show at the time, broadcast an appeal to city residents to stay calm. The mayor also prepared his emergency control board to city hall.
Tactical patrol policemen were sent by police to the town of Jewel and diamond centers on the west midtown Manhattan. The action was taken because the伏otrop drain spurred burglary
Lights in police headquarters also dimmed, but police said there was enough light for motorists.
Fire Department alarm boxes were not affected by the reduction, nor were lighting controls. The LaGuardia airports. The Fire Department sent a floodlight unit to Grand Central Station in Queens.
A spokesman for the New York Telephone Co. said the utility had switched to emergency power and that some service was not drastically affected by the reduction. The company, however, appealed to customers to limit calls to emergencies to conservation power.
The nation's largest newspaper, the New
York Daily News, hailed prime room
office.
Department teletypes and the Marine radio network. Con-Edison has been plagued by power failure and generator problems for the past year.
abloid did get out its first edition.
The New York Times reported no disruption in its production. Other communication efforts have been successful.
Source Says Liaison Offers Half of Pay to Conservative
Rick Waller, administrative assistant for community relations to Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, has volunteered half of his salary to provide a similar position to the conservative element of Lawrence, source close to Walder, said Sunday night.
Walker was appointed Nov. 1 to serve as a liaison between the University and the Lawrence city government. The source said that Walker believed that all sides of the Lawrence community must be able to participate in the expression of attitudes and
Walker's salary was not revealed. Walker has served as a voice for the University and the street people. Lawrence blocks have been demolished, and the Lawrence Human Relations Department.
ideas. The source said Walker claimed that the expression from all sides was necessary for a meaningful solution to the problems of Lawrence.
The source made no comment about who would fill the position created by Walker's action.
South Vietnam's Troops Enter Laotian Territory
SAIGON (UPI)—South Vietnamese ground troops with American helicopter and artillery support pushed into Laos early Monday in what President Nguyen Van Theu called a "limited" drive against Communists supply lines.
Western newsmen were kept at the border by South Vietnamese military police armed with MIB rifles. At least 18 armored personnel carriers were involved in the first crossing.
COL. DUI LE DEU, commander of the South Vietnamese armored units, said a man from Vietnam was the town of Cheopep, 27 miles across the frontier and a strategic shading area and one of the villages.
Braddick said more than 20 UHI "Huee" troop-carrying helicopters were seen crossing the river from the landing zone with troops waiting to board were at the Khe Sahin outpost reoccupied by the Allies one
Thien said when the operation was over "the armed forces of the Republic of Vietnam will withdraw completely from the Laotian territory."
No U.S. Ground Troops
Hundreds of armored personnel carriers, tanks and trucks were lined up for miles along the coast to deliver the equipment. The precise number of South Vietnamese troops involved in the operation was not known.
The U.S. Military Command in Saigon labeled the drive into Laos as "interdiction" operation and spokesman said, "No U.S. ground combat forces are or will be involved in these attacks we are with ARVN (army of the Republic of South Vietnam) ground combat units."
The crossing began at 6 p.m. with South Vietnamese forces moving across the Laotian border in scores of armored personnel carriers, and then through J. Kenneth J. Braddick reported from the fronters.
Several hours later American troop carrying helicopters began ferrying crack government paratroops across the border. Braddick reported the troops crossed into Laos on Route 7 to the Xe Don River in the far northwestern corner of South Vietnam.
Returning Astronauts Show 'n'Tell
SPACE CENTER, Houston (U1R)—America's homeward-bound astronauts beamed a plea from Apollo 14 Sunday night to NASA for an expanded space exploration to benefit all mankind.
"THIS IS an operation limited in time as well as space with the clear and unique objective of disrupting the supply and infiltration networks of the Communist North Vietnamese troops lying in the Laotian border and which for many years was occupied by the Communist North Vietnamese and used to launch attacks against our country."
President Thieu went on nationwide radio during the morning and said:
THE FIRST known casualties prior to the incursion occur when an amphibian plane crashes into a Vietnamese army position near Khe Sanh. Six South Vietnam soldiers were killed and 51
A U.S. spokesman said the accident oc-
relatively small audience watching closed circuit monitors at the Space Center.
The color telecast—dubbed a "scientific show and tell" by one official—presented the first demonstrations of ways to use space to manufacture methods and to cure disease.
But spacecraft commander Alan B. Shepard and his coplots Stuart A. Rossa and Edgar D. Mitchell thought they were out of evidence, which they likely will in later reapers.
The 50-minute telecast reached only a
The astronauts four experiments testing the effects of zero-gravity. One dealt with the risk of spacewalking.
Five Dead in N. Ireland Violence
Shepard said that while setting up the ex-periments he and his companions had been discussing how such efforts could immediately and directly improve "American lives and the lives of people around the world."
and another with a way of separating organic compounds, such as blood or virus cultures that may, within a decade, provide vaccines far purer than those produced today.
No date for the hearing has been set, but the University must hold the hearing before the Michigan State University board ruling in Wichita. The University will present its findings from the hearing March 2 in Wisconsin.
Keith Gardenhire, a former KU student who was suspended after a shooting incident on campus Dec. 7, will receive a hearing from the jury. The defendant is attorney and professor of law, said Friday.
Gardenhire to Get Hearing
The killing of the sniper brought the known casualty toll to five. Dozens more have been killed in the latest outbreak of violence which has erupted as a feud between Catolics and Protestants.
Oldfather said the hearing will be scheduled after formal charges have been filed against Gardenhill by the University. The attorney told reporters that he heard the University in the hearing, Oldfather said.
"This is quite clearly warmer with the IRA," Premier James Chichester-Clark said in a statement. The government appealed to civilians to stay off the streets and warned that tough security measures would be necessary.
An army spokesman said one sniper was shot to death and another was wounded when they slammed about 12 bullets into a military post in the Catholic Falls Road area during pre-dawn rioting. He said the soldiers returned the fire.
by Gardenhire which asks that he be reinsted a KU student.
Oldfather said a decision on whether or not to appeal the federal suit would be reserved until after the final decision in the case is reached March 2 in Wichita.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)—A sniper was shot and killed Sunday during the fifth day of violence described by Northern Ireland's premier as war between British troops and the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA).
Four of the dead were civilians. The fifth
"For example, if specifically these manufacturing processes of metals turned out to be better in the space environment, or when metal was developed in weightless condition can be used effectively and immediately, then certainly they can become immediately beneficial."
was a British soldier slain by Catholic extremists.
An army spokesman said the civilian toll could be twice as high. He said a centuries-old custom of secretly burying the dead is still in use. In some working class districts of Belfast,
The latest trouble started Wednesday when British soldiers came under machine gun fire from gunmen believed to be backing the IRA in Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic.
Earlier in the day the astronauts slightly corrected the trajectory of spacecraft to line themselves up for a Pacific ocean splash-down near the International Dateline.
Depending upon which side of the Dateline the terminal at the end of their $4 million mission is located, they will be on Wednesday. But whichever side it is, it will midmorning in the South Pacific and about two hours later.
The men who will fish the astronauts from the warm, four-mile deep waters of the Pacific, near Pago Pago made their final practice recovery Sunday and all was good. The water was gentle and gentle sea swells of three to six feet are expected at the time of touchdown.
The Apollo 14 astronauts have 198 pounds of moon rocks loaded aboard their spaceship, and scientists are hopeful some of them may be fossil chunks of the primitive lunar crust. If so, the rocks would be a billion years old than those returned by other Apollo crews, and if so, a missing chapter in the geological history of the universe.
curred Saturday night in fog and mist-covered mountains six miles northwest of Klahe Sah, the outpost serving as a base for the South Vietnamese paratrooper unit was hit by a 500-pound "cluster" bomber, which burts chucks of steel across a wide area on
The spokesman said it was not determined whether the booth was dropped from an airplane.
Cellings were 500 feet for aircraft in the northwestern corner of South Vietnam, where 29,000 Allied troops are taking part in a mission to build a along a vast stretch of the Laoian border.
THE ALLIED task force was poised at the border, but South Vietnamese military spokesmen in Saigon continued to maintain that government troops would not cross the
frontier into Laos.
The U.S. Command said Sunday that no artillery barrages had been fired into Laos from American bases along the border. North Vietnamese gunners in Laos hit allied forces with rocket and mortar fire Saturday, killing one American and wounding three.
News correspondents have been barred from all South Vietnamese bases in western Quang Tri Province. Spokeness in Saigon said the government does not have "enough transport to allow newsmen to visit" the countries.
Spokesmen in the operation area said American casualties from all causes in the border operation numbered five dead and eight wounded. No government casualties had been reported prior to Saturday night's accident bombing.
Egyptian Newspaper Says Canal Offer Surprised U.S.
Rv United Press International
Cairo's semi-official newspaper Al Ahram said Sunday that Egypt's offer to reopen the Suez Canal in exchange for a partial Israeli attack in drowned caught the United States by surprise.
The Israeli cabinet met in Jerusalem and discussed the canal proposal made Thursday by the government. It was announced that Premier Golda Meir will give Israel's formal reply in a speech to the leaders.
The Israeli State Radio, however, said Mrs. Meir was not expected to reject out-of-hand the Satad proposal but would seek further clarification as urged by several Parliament members. The hawkish right wing Gahal Mossi called for Gahal's coalition in protest against the indirect peasants' use of the Arabs, called Sunday for the rejection of what it termed Satadi's "ultimatum."
Israeli political sources refused to speculate on the cabinet's decision. But it was noted that in a television interview Friday, Mrs. Meir dismissed the Sadat proposal as more than a restraint of Arab demand and withdrawal without a peace agreement.
Sadat had agreed in an address to the
Egyptian parliament Thursday to continue observe the cease-fire with Israel for another year, after the same time, he announced, a new Egyptian law which called for reopening the canal to "international maritime traffic" if Israeli troops back from the bank of the waterway.
In a dispatch from its correspondent in Washington, the Cairo newspaper said the U.S. government feared that the proposal might push West European governments to take a more "independent attitude" toward the crisis in the Middle East. It said it might take the European differences between Washington and the European capitals on how to deal with the situation.
Al Aitram said Sadat's proposal confronted the United States with two alternatives: either to reject it and offend West European countries who would profit by the reopening of the canal, or reverse itself and pressure the U.S. to pull its troops back from the east bank.
In Jerusalem, a brief communique issued after the four-hour cabinet session said, The Minister Aliba Eban reviewed the development plan and said it was the statement of the President of Egypt on Feb. 4.
A. R. 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.
Kanan Photo by BOB HARTZLER
John Schneider Demonstrates Traying Technique
many injured by sledding accidents
Weekend Sledding, Traying Account for Many Injuries
For many University of Kansas students snow brings much fun via sledding, but some students found little happiness on snow-covered hills over the weekend.
Sledding and traying accounted for the majority of 27 accidents treated at Watkins Hospital from 11 p.m. Thurs. to late Sunday afternoon.
Soon after the snow ended Thursday evening 12 persons were treated at the hospital within a period of two hours. Sledding injuries over the weekend included runs, falls, legs and hands; sprained ankles; head injuries and one brain concussion.
Marilyn Richtarik, Watkins physician
said the accidents treated between 8 p.m.
Fri. and 3:30 a.m. Sat. made Watkins
look "ike a battleground."
Most of the accidents were caused by slids or objects used as slids—inertibles, lunch trays, cookie sheets and plastic, lunch trays, microwave ovens and coats to doctor Dr. Raymond A Schwarzer Jr., director of the Student Health Services. Schweder made suggestions for future safety in the lab. He presented apparatus and stake out a course to avoid hitting objects. He said many accidents could be avoided by banning sliding at a distance, but "it is too good a sport to prevent."
2
Monday, February 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Saigon: Laos
Vietnamese ground forces, including paratroopers i. American helicopters, crossed into Laos this morning field reports said. At least 18 armed personnel carriers were killed in a raid on the frontier. Braddick reported from the frontier. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, in a statement released in Washington, said the invasion was "an operation limited to military resources and equipment" in disrupting the supply and infiltration network of the Communist North Vietnamese in Laos ... .
(See related story, Page 1)
Houston: Apollo 14
SPACE CENTER—Apollo 14's lunar explorers trimmed the course of their rock-laden spaceship Sunday and aimed for a splashdown in the Pacific Sea, which is one of the regions which side of the International Dateline they land, the splashdown technically could come either Tucker or Wednesday. On March 30, they would otherwise, landing time at 3:01 p.m. Tuesday.
See related story, Page 1
New York: Power
Sharp power reductions, apparently caused by an explosion in a large generator, dimmed lights, knocked television stations off the air and halted elevator service. Another example was when Consolidated Edison said the voltage reduction was centered in the midtown area around Grand Central Station; but reports from outlying boroughs indicated the reduction was more widespread. Power was cut off to some 40 percent of the capacity causing local television stations to cease transmitting.
Capital: Muskie
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Serving notice of a congressional battle over defense spending this year, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, accused President Nixon of using money saved in the Vietnam contract to finance costly new military projects. He predicted Congress would pay for defense next year, an increase of $1 billion over current spending estimates. Muskie said it was the first increase in three years.
Capital: Social Security
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The government has begun an investigation to determine if the growing use of Social Security numbers is a criminal act, Dr. Elliot Richardson, secretary of health, education and welfare, said he was "concerned that if the Social Security numbers were used too broadly such information might be misused and people might lend itself to abuse of individual privacy."
Chicago: Space Race
Wernher von Braun, National Aeronautics and Space Administration planning chief, says the space race has not been won and an over-confident United States may not be able to succeed. He said for another Surkin surprise "if we just sit back and rest on our laurels." He referred to the scientific study touchoff when it orks Rushta or the first earth satellite, Surkin I, of which he and the Soviet Union spend twice as much and employ as many people in its space program as the U.S.
Los Angeles: Manson
A bugle of Charles Manner's "girl" will continue, one by one, today to try to save their leader from the gas chamber by telling the jury about their free life love. If they win the trial, the jury will have a Friday that all the women at the Manson Family's Spain Ranch bidout want to have as many babies as possible and be allowed to father was. "Babies are what it all about," she said.
Reports Indicate Russia Could Ruin U.S. Missiles
NEW YORK (UPJ)—Secret reports reaching the White House indicate that Russia may have been involved in firing line to wipe out U.S. Minuteman missiles in a first Greek magazine reported Sunday.
U. S. nuclear strategy is based on the assumption that enough of the world’s resources would survive a first strike to permit massive retaliation against all nations.
Columnist Stewart Allop cited other reports saying the Russians are testing weapons which could be used in combat and may be producing jet fighters which could destroy aircraft. U.S. reconnaissance planes. S.A.E.
Alaop said U.S. intelligence has informed President Nixon that the Islamic State is a huge SS9 intercontinental bomb, interconnected internally independently warheaded warheads.
Freezing Weather Syncopates Chime
One of the notes in the carillon's quarter-hour chimes is missing.
This gives the chimes a bossa nova beat; instead of their usual standby,
they play on the same pitch.
Lounge Established For Town's Teens
Albert Gerken, University carillometer, said that the skipped note was due to ice that had formed around the cables that ring the bells every 15 minutes. One of the cables is frozen so that it can't move and strike its corresponding bell.
The syncaptosed chimes you've been hearing since Friday are just another result of the cold and snow weather.
Gerken said it was possible to dislodge the ice from the cable, but that he would probably wait until the ice melts. Until then the campus would be safe.
In a college town like Lawrence something is needed to fill the gap between high school and junior high students, according to Jane Seats, KU-Y
The Teen Lounge was set up to remedy that problem. The Rev. Stuart Hirick of the First United Methodist Church contacted the National Coalition for Welfare about establishing a place in the church where young
people could come to talk to each other and students from the campus. The Teen Lounge began its second semester Friday.
"Sometimes these kids are confused, angry and frustrated and need to talk to someone who can understand them than they are," Ms. Seasairad
The program was successful last semester, Mrs. Sears said, and she is the third student introduced this semester, including volleyball and leathercraft.
Reconstruction of the recently bombed portion of Summerfield Hall will possibly begin within a few weeks, an associate director of programming systems and applications at the computation center, said last week.
Reconstruction
At Summerfield
Planned Soon
"General specifications," Rummer said, "have been formulated and the state architect is required to specify applications to be put out for bids."
Rummer said that construction work would depend on the availability of contractors after the construction project. The present structure will be modified during the building to meet the requirements of the computation center, he said.
Rummer said that special security measures are being implemented to bombomed bombs is completed and the present security deficiencies have been addressed.
Astronauts Test Leukemia Cure
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Apollo 15's astronauts used the weightlessness of space to measure the purity of the purest vaccines ever and relieving the shortage of blood platelets needed to treat cancer.
The experiment in a little blue box was one of our tours they performed manufacturing processes could be improved in zero gravity. The fact that we used a small furnace and seeing how liquids behaved when heated or cooled
Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. telecast the start of their blood and vaccine experiment, and recorded its progress with color glasses. You would also be a week and a half before they knew whether it was fully
"Ultimately the method may prove practical for large-scale processing of new vaccines and similar biological preparations
The process is called electrophoresis. The organic molecule makes a leak on an electrical charge when placed in slightly acidic or alkaline water and then moves through the container holding the solution when an electric current is applied.
Lighter molecules move faster than heavier ones, so the original substance gets broken into its smaller parts because of the drag of gravity. it works only for very small molecules such as a single drop of blood.
on board manned space stations," a Space Agency spokesman said.
"As electrical energy drives the 'parts of blood' across the glass layers, it can be read on bands which can be read with an automated machine," said Louis McGrieve of General Electric, a company that began an experiment. "They serve like a fingerprint to describe the permeability and his health condition even.
TUSCANIA, Italy (UPI) — The ancient city of Ruscia, which for 2,000 years had weathered wars and natural disasters, lay at the foot of the Titanic in the limb of twin kiln earthquakes that crushed it within minutes.
The earthquakes struck town
trucks and surounded towns
Saturday after an attack on
eating at least 18 people, in-
jurying 270 and leaving the town's
city center devastated.
Killer Quakes Strike Italy
It was the worst such disaster in Italy since earthquakes in Western Sicily three years ago and left another 90,000 homeless.
Tuscanian residents moved into army tents Sunday and
rescue teams dug into the rubble of this proud ancient Etruscan capital for most victims
"The old city is destroyed," said Mayor Sergio Leonardi.
"The city inside the walls is 100 feet deep, and it has Fire Chief Cheif Oz Silversmith, much of the town, located about 50 miles north of Rome, was shattered by falling buildings weakened by the earthquakes forced residents to move."
damage to rare and valuable Brunican art, much of it preserved in the National Gallery as a sucerion as the damage to the *Provenance* art treasures during the 18th century.
The earthquake, which seismic data from the Mercell Scale, also rolled through 23 neighboring towns and humplocks and was felt far away
Some damage was reported in the nearby towns of Tessmanna, Rochelle and Brescia; persons were hurt, Canino, Plansan, Castro, Castro and Ladoniol.
Damage in Tuscania alone was estimated at about $4.6 million. An investigation said, 12 earthquakes had killed Tuscania, but none had ever struck it.
Geologists consider the area, located in the foothills of the Tuscan Mountains, seismic is steep. Its citizens often boasted that Tuscania had survived old and modern wars, in battlegrounds during World War II.
"You can use a drop of blood, but you couldn't use a quart of blood. You'd have it all stirred up and swirled into the separated by gravity,"
In zero-gravity, however, it may prove possible to separate the different components of blood cells and the various components of plasma, including neutrophils. The leukemia victims to eat up the excess white blood cells their parents did not.
Today platelets are extracted in a centrifuge. The process is extremely inefficient because only a small percentage of the platelets are siphoned off without getting other blood components too.
Interviews Set For Applicants To Judiciary
Interviews with applicants for University Judiciary seats will be at 6:30 tonight in the Student Union office in the Kansas Union.
Applicants from the College of
Engineering, College of Applied
Cathleen. Chandler. Topeka
junior. Chris Mabbitt. Emmett.
Idaho. Junior. Tom Chester.
Idaho.
Mimola said four first-year law-
students had also applied. They
David Richards, Norton, Don
Buckley, and Byron Pfeifra,
Prairie Village.
Midi Still Big
PARIS (UPI)—Except for the short sportsmen that has seized Paris, the spring-summer high school athletics event keeps hemlines below the knee.
"Fashion freedom" is the new motto in Paris, with designer Rosette Mett of the Torrence salon proclaiming, "There are no lengths, but a liberty of hemilines."
Union Gallery Opens Top Exhibitors Named
Chalmers said that it was "a slight to open something for chickens to come and eat it." He said that the Union lounge area was now functional and accessible. He welcomed replacement to the rather gloomy area it had once been.
Chalmers said that the facility would better relate the artistic efforts to students, instead of the faculty visitor to the campus museum.
Chancellor E. L. Laurence Chalmer Jr. Sunday opened the new Kansas Union Gallery and presented $800 in awards to the rested top exhibitors in the newly restored Kansas Union Louge.
The Craftsman Exhibit had been held in various places on campus in past years, Bret Waller, director of the art
Chalmers spoke at the opening of the Kansas Design CraftSMAN exhibit is comprised of the best of over 300 works submitted by over 1,500 designers.
Rolls-Royce Rescue Ruled Out by Heath
"We have never had such an outstanding exhibit area to work with before," said Waller.
museum said. He said he was pleased to have such a functional and permanent area for this year's exhibit.
Sheldon Carey, professor of design, said that the exhibit was encouragement for local designers.
The exhibit will continue through March 1.
Adventures Garele
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Jayhawker
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"The government is already doing its utmost to mitigate the risk of a massive, immediately affected, but the ramifications are bound to be far-reaching. ..." Heath told 1,500 people in various cities and venues in this channel-cast
May be arranged through the Jayhawk Office—B11 Union—for those seniors who wish to have a picture in the 1973 Jayhawk. Pictures from other institutions are also accepted. Jayhawk CANNOT ASSUME THE COST of such pictures. The cost for pictures arranged through Jayhawk is included in the $5.00 fee for space.
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Feb. 28, 1971
1730 West 23rd Street
It was the Rolls RB 211 jameson it was for America Lockheed firm for Jerry Lockheed that forced the company into receivership Feb. 4 when he agreed to estimate a combination of increased costs plus inflation hed Rolla-Royce to estimate they would pay dollars on each of the 540 engines they had contracted to build for Lockheed's 299+ Jeep Tristar
---
The company's marine and industrial engine operations also are to be nationalized.
resort south of London.
"One thing we have not been prepared to do is to mount a general operation to bail out the company."
The conservative administration has agreed to take over the famous engineering firm for the sake of national defense and to ensure the safety and efficiency of airlines rolls-Royce engines.
EASTBOURNE, England (UPI) — Prime Minister Edward Heath said Sunday his govern-
ment would not rescue the rescue of the bankrupt Rolls-Royce company even though its
collapse would have far-reaching
Heath said such an operation would cost hundreds of millions of dollars with no guarantee of affording a permanent cure.
1720 West 23rd Street
Tax Share For State Is $2.3 Million
The estimate is based on the chamber's calculations that Kansas taxpayers pay 1.01 per cent of all federal taxes.
TOPEKA (UPI)—Kansas taxpayers will be required to pay about $2.3 million in federal taxes for the 1972 budget, Nixon's $29.2 billion budget for fiscal 1972, according to the State Chamber of Commerce.
The state's share of the federal budget is two and a half times the amount of state and local taxes collected last year.
A Simple Challenge
If you got it, prove it. If you want it, work for it. If you think you're a leader, show us. This is the challenge The United States Marine Corps issues to the College Man who is seeking a career of leadership. The reward: service with one of the finest fighting outfits in the world and a Bachelor's degree in Military Engineering or Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer will be at the Military Science Building from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on 8,9.10 February 1971.
Racial Violence Erupts
WELMINGTON, N.C. (UPC)—One white man was killed and three others wounded by sniper fire in black neighborhoods on the island. Bob Scott sent 600 National Guard troops into this coastal city.
Reports of sniper fire continued through the day despite heavy winds. The family was fired on as they rode through a downtown area in their car. No one was injured but the car was punctured by bullets.
Saturday night a policeman shot and killed a black youth armed with a shotgun
A National Guard spokesman said the troops carried live ammunition. Mayor Luther Cromartie imposed a curfew and firearms, firearms and gasoline except that poured into automobile tanks.
Florida Resort Hit By Small Tornado
Trouble erupted Thursday in the wake of a dispute by young blacks who issued a series of demands to school officials.
Officers rushed to a white-owned grocery store near that had been the scene of the time. While guarding firemen, one of the policemen shot and killed a black youth, who was armed with a shotgun. Police Chief H. E. Johnson, the officer
The trouble stemmed from the dismissal of more than a dozen presidents in schools after they disrupted classes and each demands for new teaching sessions, including making Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday a bake-off.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Lincoln Kilpatrick will play a key role in the seline 'fiction-fantasy,' Ivy "Gerard," starring Charlton Heston.
The situation appeared to hit its peak Saturday night with gunfire and firebombings. Several
persons were injured and one policeman was shot in the leg.
GULF BREEZE, Fla. (UPI) — A small but devastating tornado swept over Penesula Bay before Gulf Coast resort town, destroying an apartment complex injuring more than 100 persons.
question" but that the shooting was justifiable.
Three hospitals in the area reported they had treated 51 persons for minor injuries from the tornado and sheriff's officers said at least twice that number who did not require hospital care.
said sheriff's officer Donald Parker. "The walls were caved in and the roofs were down."
"The apartments gave the appearance of being bombed."
No one was killed.
The tornado was described by one officer as "small but devastating. It was a miracle nobody was killed."
Damage was expected to run in the millions.
The Navy rushed in men to guard against looting and by daylight had the area cordoned off,
Hospital spokesman said all the injuries appeared to be minor in nature. The majority of patients were outed inflicted by flying glass.
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Monday, February 8. 1971
University Daily Kansan
2
CANADA IS SO SNOWY WE CAN SKATE
Skating
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
The Office of Traffic and Security, the Lawrence Police Department
and the University Information Center all reported that as of Sunday night the ice on Potter Lake was hard, thick and skatable. But the young fellow in the photo already knows that—the only thing he needs is a pair of skates.
Newspapermen to Attend Editorial Writing Meeting
The participants in the conference are: W. W. Baker, editor, Kansas City Star; Clyde M. Eden, editor; Parsons Sun; Mort Storhoff, editor; Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism;
The William Allen White Foundation is sponsoring an editorial writing conference and Friday in the Kansas Union
Newspaper publishers, editors and reporters from Kansas newspapers will attend the conference.
Journalists' Panel Set
John B. Bremner, associate professor of journalism; Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism.
"A Whig on Wall Street" will be a panel discussion on a panel session during the College of Law activities at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Auditorium in the Kuala Lumpur University.
Registration is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Thursday. The conference will end about 3 p.m. Friday.
Vermont Royster, director of Dow Jones and Company, former editor of the Wall Street Journal and this year's recipient of the William Allen White Award for contribute to the panel discussion.
The Kansas State chapter of ZPC has invited the University of Kansas representatives interested in population and pollution issues to
He will be joined by Joseph A. Pichler, KU associate professor of business administration; Ron Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Edward P. dean of the School of Journalism.
There is a dinner planned at the Elks' Club Thursday night.
Professor Finds Bag of Grass
Series Planned On Population
Those interested should contact Jerry Shay in 220 Snow Hall or call UN4-3202.
Bluegrass
"I thought perhaps the grassman had left it," Durt said. "Since the campus police are interested in plastic bags full of vegetable matter, I
For a short time Wednesday it looked like the Grassman had struck again. Peter Dart, associate professor of journalism, found a plastic bag containing about a handful of vegetable material in the radio, TV, and film laboratory of Flint Hall.
Kansas State University's chapter of Zero Population Growth is organizing a series of discussion sessions to coincide with awareness program scheduled for Feb. 9 on the Manhattan campus
A check with Traffic and Security Thursday night revealed that the bag contained grass all right—bluegrass. Although the grass was not illegal, it was more suitable for consumption by Kentucky throughbreds than humans. KU police dismissed the matter.
Law School Wins Grant
The School of Law recently received a 862 grant from the Governor's Committee on
Criminal Administration for use in the inmate counseling program at the Kansas State
New Classes Begin In Free University
A second group of Free University spring semester classes is beginning, Jerry Johnson coordinator of the school.
Volunteer teachers and course suggestions were solicited during spring enrollment at a booth located beyond table eight.
Obscura said some of the classes had begun and the remainder would start on dates agreeable to instructors and to the students.
The list of classes includes each taste religions and philosophies, you possibly wine tasting, Yoga, rock and roll, ancient coins and the
A supplement to the spring
collection catalogue is
the Clearer,
House, a liaison group between
volume workers and those who
work in the library.
provide volunteers to aid elderly persons, underprivileged children and uneducated children. Volunteers are also solicited for free to organizations such as the University Information Center.
Osburn said the group hoped to
A group called the Anarchist and the Armenian Species Bureau is also listed in the bureau. The bureau is supposedly the first institution examining from right and left perspectives concerning the proposition that freedom is a right.
The spring catalogue says that the Free University exists to "help individuals interested in sharing their ideas and knowledge among others. Any can take or teach a course, or contribute to the administration of an event, with no fees, no tests, no grades and no required attendance. The course is free."
Pentientary at Lansing. The counseling program for clients of his case has benefit for retrial, Keith Meyer, Kathy Murray and professor of law said Friday.
Wilson's project as the first in the nation that used law students as inmate counselors, Meyer said. Since its development, more law schools have developed or are planning similar programs.
The program was initiated in 1965 by Paul E. Wilson, professor of law. It is now supervised by the University of the program earlier this year.
New Treatment Developed
Continuation of the program was made possible through the federal Omnibus Safe Streets and Crime Control Act. Meyer said.
Tiny Tumors Iced Out
By ANN CONNER
Kansan Staff Writer
In a study involving nine patients, doctors Fernando R. Bonez and Tocqueo Foledo Stuart A. Smith of the department of otolaryngology (ear, nose and throat) described what they considered the first effective treatment for the disease.
Papillomas are dangerous because they can cause aphysiology in children and breathing difficulties in adults as well as restricited vibration of the bones, words, preventing normal speech.
Ice-cold temperatures, searing heat and special equipment combine to form a new method developed at the University of Kansas Medical Center for use of four lung-like tumors called papillomas.
"It looks like a little cauliflower and is about the size of the top button of a ball point pen." Kirchner said.
Meyer said the students did not represent inmates in the courts. Their primary function is to help inmate patients and do research for the client.
In a telephone interview Monday, Kirchner remarked that it was also possible for the teen to become malignant in adults.
Usually benign, papillomas grow in the skin or in the mucosa that line different body cavities such as the larynx, the nose, and the trachea or main vein from the throat to the lungs.
"The main problem is that, in adults, these can grow in the local cords and they do not allow them to expand," she long for them to block up the
One case in the study involved 13-year-old girl who had undergone a hysterectomy at age of three for recurring papillomas. After treatment at the Medical Center, she has been operated on once her operation 14 months ago.
vocal cords." Kirchner said.
Although no one knows exactly, which causes papilomas, it is known that the root or pedicle. In the past, the surgical treatment of papilomas were not successful because surgery took only the top part of the "cauliflower" and left the rest in the skin.
The Medical Center's method is new not, because of new techniques, but because it can combine several older ideas.
Blood vessels in the papilloma. severed in surgery, caused
"In the past, surgery was unsuccessful because it left the root to sprout again."
bleeding which obscured the root and spread the disease to surrounding tissue.
Once it is clearly exposed, the root can be destroyed with pinpoint accuracy by burning it with a special torch. A filament placed on the uncovered root. Special self-cleaning micro-uterties (burning devices) have been developed by Clement and Concept lnc. for this purpose.
The key to the KU physician's success with papilloma removals is to use a microscope like a microscope called a stained. The scientist sorted, frees the physician's hands, keeps the naxel exposed, and gives a magnified view of the tumor.
"We touch it with this little finger. When the papillae is frozen, things happen: it attaches to the probes; we can pull it out, and we can bite it."
When the tip of the probe touches the papilloma, the freenish area is pulled out by ball forms at the point of contact. After it is frozen, a gentle pull is all that is needed to remove the papilloma. There is no cutting or seeding.
Since none of the nine patients mentioned in the paper had experienced any recurrence after treatment at the Medical Center, the method may be the only effective one for those suffering from piliomas.
system fitted with a specially lesigned probe.
"I'm getting patients from all over the United States, Kirchner said.
Dwight Boring* says...
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Prof Researches Chinese
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The purpose of the program is to reduce Chinese, a language with about 50,000 characters, to a simple set of symbols.
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"Most languages have no more than thirty characters" Leban "So why not Chinese?"
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Hearings Postponed
The Student Senate public hearing on the enactment for the Student Senate Protest Bill, originally scheduled for tonight, have been postponed until Wednesday at 8 a.m. in the Council Room of the Union, according to Kevin Lagreau, Hutchinson senior and chairman of the hearing. The second hearing will be held as scheduled on Wed., Feb. 16, at 8 a.m. in the Council Room.
The hearings are being sponsored by the Senate Committee on Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities and are open to any student or applicant.
The enactment on Freedom of Protest concerns the rights of any non-violent student protest groups, according to Lagree. The enactment stated that the Student Senate may vote to support any protest that, in the opinion of the Senate, conformed to the Senate Code. He said the responsibility of such a non-violent protest group included some financial responsibility for damages which might occur from the group's actions.
Anthropologist Speaks On Search for Origins
KANAS CITY, Mo. The discoverer of the skull of an australiopheus, a primitive creature with a charac-teristic body of bothape and spoke Sunday on, "The Search for Man's Origins" at southwest High School in Kansas City. Mo. The discoverer was Richard E. Leakey
The australopithecus lived about 2.6 million years ago. Leskey's discovery was made at the Holford golf course near its border with Ethiopia.
Leakey said the conclusions femur or other body fragments about an individual specimen's detection are often in conflict with the conclusions an animal bears, he said.
According to Leakey, the ancient mammal with the temporary of the genus homo and became extinct over a million years ago, leaving only a few bones.
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LEBAN SAID the Chinese are aware of this small set but they don't know the rules governing usage.
"We need equipment and devices." Leban said, "that permits the computer to write and draw pictures."
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three years in Taiwan for research and found that only a small set of characters is used in English. There are three thousand characters.
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ONCE THE method of computerization is perfected, Leban said, it can be applied in a variety of ways.
One application may be the invention of a typewriter with a small computer attached to it to analyze the symbols.
Computerization is being used to teach computer science in the computer has been invented yet to analyze Chinese characters, so they are given to the computer in their native language.
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Leban started his project by trying to reduce Chinese into the smallest set of characters he could reduce and project them into thirty six characters. These characters, Leban explained, have great value only—they are written only when combined into words.
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4
Monday, February 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
K STRIIGHT
NXONS save ite
HIGH
Crossing the Straights
"K-Straight," the banner was em- embroidered. "Nixon's Favorite High Scho-
What an absurd accusation to make at a basketball game. Thousands of people are screaming "Wreck Silo Tech" and "Go Hawks" and then cheering a sign that says K-State is straight.
However, I must compliment the creators of the banner; for it was funny and to a degree accurate. (I was there when Nixon stepped to the podium wearing his purple pride tie.) But the implication, that KU is more sophisticated, that our studentry is less interested in what might be called the Nixon ideals than our brothers and sisters down the Kaw. Is false.
For I was also there when the Student Senate at KU was discussing the possibility of changing the activity fee. The senators thought that on such an important issue they should seek student opinions. A referendum on the issue was proposed and then rejected because in the last such referendum only 3 per cent of the student body voted. That referendum was a clear indicator of only one thing, who happened to be walking by the polling places on voting day.
So they decided to hold open hearings on the issue. The hearings were announced in the Kansan, and one person showed up. At least five front page articles on the issue were printed last semester in the Kansan. One of them, in the December 7 issue was accompanied by a spokeswoman, the Director, and the headline "Five Cut Would Raise Season Ticket Price." The response to this was practically nil.
The response came only after the dastardly deed was done. Then the furor
began. Letters to the editor, petitions, etc. It even looks as though we're going to have a student referendum on the issue.
The senate is being castigated for not representing its constituency. Now in all honesty, who is at fault here? Certainly it can be不air to lay the blame on the few student senators who spent many hours in class and formulating an activity fee approving a bill, when student concern at the time amounted to ignoring the issue.
For a time, student concern was dead at KU, apathy abounded, and we call K-State straight. But you say that even though it is belated, student involvement has, since the passage of the appropriations enactment, become a part of the controversy now. And I would agree.
And what is the issue? How much we're going to pay for our football and basketball tickets. And we call K-State straight.
One other issue this year has provoked the ire of the KU studentry to the same degree—again an after the fact furor—the change of format in the Jayhawer yearbook. It seems it doesn't conform to the "traditional" mold. And we call K-State straight.
Then there was the matter of student representation. Dean Gorton warned the faculty, "Don't sell out your academic record" and of pottage called student involvement."
Pottage being, according to Webster,
"vegetables or vegetables and meat
cooked to softness and seasoned." I'm not
so sure Gorton wasn't making a pretty
fair analysis of the condition of student
concern at KU. He almost won. And we
call K-State straight.
—Mike Moffet
Regent Choice Praised
A more balanced Board of Regents is viewed by many in Kansas as imperative, and for this reason Gov. Docking's appointment of labor leader Carl L. Courter of Wichita as a member Courted is a welcome step in the right direction.
At the time the appointment was announced, Docking said he has tried to "balance the board with men of various concerns and backgrounds" but his co-appointment of banker Thomas Griffith in Manhattan did not fulfill that assertion.
Counter is president of the Kansas State Federation of Labor (LF-ALCIO) and is a director of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. He has worked for the Boeing Company in Wichita as a machinist for 11 years.
It was unfortunate that at the time of Griffith's reappointment, Docking said (as he often does) that he would not be "intimidated," citing as an example of intimidation in an attempt to extort Griffith. This Docking statement was
However, his appointment of labor leader Courter is welcome. Courter did not attend college and he will represent many Kansans in this respect. Fears that he will be a "hard hat" law-and-order man appear to be premature prejudice not based in fact.
made after the Shawne county attorney had said the extortion attempt had no connection whatever with the urgings of various groups that Griffith not be reappointed to the board. But politics being politics, at which Docking is a master, he knows "I will not be intimidated" statements win votes.
Speculation now centers on whom (if anyone) Docking will appoint to replace Arthur Cromb of Mission Hills, whose term expired Dec. 31. If the governor does choose to appoint someone else, he must commit to a new role and continue his expressed efforts to achieve a more balanced and representative Board of Regents.
—Bob Womack
BEN JOHNSON
NO, NO, MR. FULBRIGHT WE HAVEN't HAD "ADVISERS" IN CAMBODIA...WE HAD SUPERVISORS!
AS SUPERVISORS THEY ARE THERE TO CHECK ON THE USE OF AMERICAN MILITARY AID.
THE RATING CARTOONER
BUT IF THEY GIVE ADVICE TO CAMBODIAN FORCES DON'T THEY, IN FACT, BECOME ADVISERS?
GOODNESS NO THEN THEY ONLY BECOME SUPER-ADVISORS
SORRY I ASKED.
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL TUE JULY 11, all rights reserved
RAPPING LEFT
Funds in Student Hands
By Gus DiZerega
By Gus Diczeke
The bye-bye selections are just around the corner, and we will probably be treated to another annual display of promises and rhetoric. Yet unlike last year when the senate held promise of achieving tangible cloudy, lazy and incompetent senators who frequently prevent a quorum are only a part of the malady. At least as serious are the actions of the regents who have been careful to emasculate the opportunity. An important instance is their continuing domination of student fee allocations.
The issue of fees is a vital one, for it is money which provides power in this state. To date, all that has been proposed is bluster and bluff—this writer, it must be asserted, has shown that cities have not worked, but there is an approach that might help us regain financial control.
1. ) Student discipline has been divorced from student
The senate could approach the regents with the suggestion that if the regents were to grant total money for a new senate, the senate would foot the bill for campus vandalism (excluding bombings where no one knows who does it). This adds a number of consequences.
responsibility. While students rightly want control over their own discipline, the issue is that they pay for teachers, payers, not students, must foot the bill. The campus attitude toward vandalism could well change when the money to pay them out of student programs.
2) . Since money may then be available for a variety of student action projects, the position of action organizations with students will strengthen while irresponsible groups, who to date have substituted building painting and similar programs for thought, will be forced either to change or acquire from their own community.
3. The citizens of Kansas will no longer have to foot so much of the bill for campus violence and assaults, demanding intervention by reactionary forces. It could well means a more peaceful year for the country.
In the coming election, hopefully, the aspirants to office will discuss and advocate this and similar programs which have a chance to be implemented rather than trying to excel each
Nothing is negotiated away in this proposal; if we want the fruits of self-rule, we must also accept the responsibilities.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must use a standard font and style of print, faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
other in rhetoric and pious moralizing, revolutionary or otherwise.
CORRECTION: Last semester this column suggested the Prof. Richard Cole was negligent or not informed in "in" hearing. The testimony I based this conclusion on turned out to be false though I wasn't aware of the hearing (which was confidential). Cole acted above reproach throughout the hearings andOLUMNist深est regret regrets the error.
--waiting for trains.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
There is no point trying to get to Medicine Hat because the MAMHRT no longer stops there. The MAMHRT determined by drawing cards from a stack labeled "ICC decisions and other disasters." The ICC determines the game, but passengers only throw them to pass time while
Published at the University of Kansas, www.ku.edu, until January except holidays and examinations periods. Mail subscription rates: $ 8 per month for a year or less, postpaid mail at Lawrence, KA. 60044. Automobiles, goods, services and students without regard to color, gender, national origin, sex are not necessarily those presented are not necessary those of the University of Kansas or the State University of Kansas.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
NEWS STAFF
**News Advisor** Del Brinkman
Editor, Galeen Baldwin
Galeen Editor Campus Editor Dan Fawr
Campus Editor David Lambert, Bob Womack News Editor John Ritter, Nila Walker Copy Chiefs John Ritter, Nila Walker Sports Editor Annie Mortie Arts and Reviews Ed. Chip Creeps Makeup Editor Craig Parker Assistant Editors Kaitlin Goff New Editors Kaitlin Goff Photographers Jim Forbes
BUSINESS STAFF
Each player selects a marker designating him as a passenger on the Moose Jaw, Railroad and Railroad (JM&M) Marker is placed on space labeled "Moose Jaw." Object of game is to get from "Moose Jaw" to "Tamptico" before the MJMH&G goes to Commerce Commission (ICC) suspends passenger service
Train Game Sure Loser
WASHINGTON (UP1)—As a promotional gimmick, the Southern Railroad has devised a new board game, similar to "Monopoly," that is based on its freight operations.
Business Advisor - Mel Adams
Business Manager David Huek
Advertising Manager Carol Young
Mr. Magr
Ant. Ast. Dr. Mgr
Sharon Brock
Classified Adv. Mgr.
Classified Adm. Shirell Blank
Circulation Manager Jim Large
Mark Snyder
Bv DICK WEST
I doubt any American railroad would have the nerve to devise a game based on its passenger boat. I wonder if visualize how it would be played;
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Here are some of the key cards:
—Station already is closed. Lose next turn.
—Ticket office already is closed when you reach station. Remain in place.
—When you finally board train, it pulls onto a siding to await repairs. Remain in place.
—Conductor tells you the dinner is 10 cars to the car. You walk back nine cars and discover that there are more than 10 Medicine Hai, remain in place.
- Railroad reports a $3.2 billion deficit on passenger operations and petitions ICC for a fare increase. Remain in place.
—ICC approves $3.5 billion fare increase. Go back 10 spaces.
—Railroad reports deficit has risen to $3.7 billion. Lose next turn.
—As train leaves *Moose Jaw*, news arrives that Moose Jaw, Medicine Hat and Tampa has merged with the Pocatello, Walla and Winnepah (FWW&W). Return to Moose Jaw.
—Conductor announces that Tampico passengers are being
rerouted to Winnipeg. Go back 10 spaces.
—Train arrives in Saskatoon.
Railroad patents ITC to change its name to Moose Jaw, Medicine City. Saskatoon. Go back 10 snacks.
Passengers' baggage arrives in Tampico. Lose next turn.
LETTERS Two Laments
To the editor:
Bob Winnah's editorial printed in the Feb. 3 issue of the Kanan deal with the general public's lack of recognition of President Nixon's substantial revenue accumulated during his first two years of office. The report concludes that, "Mr. Nixon's unforestalled campaign promise to unite this nation."
Being dischanged with the Nixon Administration as a result of last spring's incursion into Cambodia and because of "variety of reasons". Mr. Wormack spoke of, I must admit that I had failed to know about them before the compilations, including all of those mentioned in the Wormack editorial.
However, I must take issue with Mr. Womack's comment which indicated that Nixon's critics should overlook Spiro Agnew. This man has been the President's beggest deterent in his so called efforts to unite the country.
Vice President Agnew's comments these past months on everything from the press to efface snobs has done something to enrage a vast segment of people in the United States and enlarge even more the gap between those very citizens Mr. Nixon promised to umbrella
This brings me to question Mr. Nixon's sincerity when he says he is (unifying the country, although Mr. Agnew is) not a spokesman for this own president. This is because the public known as president is a spokesman for the President and one is a fool if he fails to recognize that Mr. Agnew is, in fact, revealing the true feelings of him.
If President Nikon's sincere wish is to remove these "barriers between himself and the people," then his wiest move would be to remove Sprog Agnew from the Republican ticket in 1972. But then, he would have no scapegoat for his true views. would he?
Vicki Bullard
Tulsa junior
To the editor:
Mr. Womack, you are right when you say rhetoric has overshadowed the solid record of the Nixon Administration thus far. But, perhaps if Mr. Nixon had sent his vice president on missions to speak on these positive accomplishments rather than criticizing American policies and actions, he would have made segments of American youth, not to mention his bombardment of adjectives on congressional liberals, this would not be the case.
In Debt to David
One year ago February 5th, David Gore, a KU student was killed in an automobile accident in Lawrence. He was a very good friend of mine, and a roommate for two years. I've tried to think up something I could do or say, but it is extremely difficult to meet the perfection you require of yourself in a situation like this. However, I write this poem which I will help your understanding of my intentions.
I can't Dave I tried and tried
great solemn inspiration. But they didn't want to know you
Amid visions of huge silvery monuments from which so many could glean solemn inspiration.
Just your activities, did you belong to this or that or "Where was he from?"
Yet for a year I tried to tell them.
Something profound or monumental, something perfect But I failed
Even for your family I could scarcely produce but a trickle of trite description.
Yes, I could speak for myself of bright lights and somber faces late at night.
of neatly stacked books on a desk, an empty bed, and some clothes that no longer had an owner.
of finding your bent and twisted watch half-covered with dust along side of the road
not seeing your father then, pain seeping through his weathered face of seeing your mother being so strong, so poised, sustained by a deep,
of leaving them and the intense blue-black sky, rimmed with orange
and dotted with a single star
to be wilted.
But these weren't you, just earthly currents from the vacuum you left behind.
Yet this is all I have to offer you and them, Dave
God heaves it, isn't much.
Along with crystal, frozen memories that no 120 foot-per-second metal-alcohol monster can erase
And the absurdity of it all remains, often trapped in my throat, colling its long tenacles around my gut
I tried for more, Dave
I really did
For their sake.
Christopher Thomas Kansas City Medical Student
Rocky Boosts Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI)--Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who wanted the two Republican governors to return Richard M. Nixon, is becoming one of the more prominent cheerleaders for the Republican presidential nominee.
The President may not yet be the hero of the GOP Eastern establishment, but he must enjoy the applause from his chief adviser. Mr. Bush is governor of New York and his former rival for party leadership.
One obvious reason for Rockefeller's change of mind is the conversion of Nixon from a nominal to an active advocate of sharing federal tax money with the states without strings on its
In his message to Congress urging revenue sharing to the states, Governor Joe Biden government, Nixon spoke of a need for diversity in the federal system, of using the states as a hub for innovation and innovations into government.
"If a state government lacks the needs of its poor people by using own taxing power—if it prefers to escape by letting the national government do the taxing and the needs of the poor state—the leadership of this state puts itself in an exceedingly poor situation," he wrote of federal power. The preservation of states' rights—in short—depends upon the exercise of these rights.
Since 1962, New York and many other states and their cities have become the most crises and multiple tax increases. Now as a leader of the revenue share crisis, Rockerfeller wished the federal government to which the federal government owes billions to be allotted to the states without bureaucratic regulation.
Those There the Days
50 Years Ago Today----1921
Rockefeller was using a similar script in his 1982 Harvard leece forecast about the future of baseball, but longer is what he said then.
so yeah age isn't
a woman's skill. She was scheduled for a woman to show that women did support the basketball squad. The Kansean reported that every University women who had any loyalty for KU must be present.
Dr. John L. Aapp, a well-known writer and lecturer, published a convocation on "Social Optimism."
40 Years Ago Todav—1931
A bill through which the state legislature would finance the construction of a bridge halls was passed out from committee favorably. Under the plan, revenue from the residence of the president went to the state to repay the debt.
The Silver and Gold, Colorado University's newspaper, conference hall, contains 42 of the top students at Colorado drank alcoholic beverages and that 30 per cent of the coeds did (Prohibition was still in effect).
A soda fountain and women's recreation room that would be partitioned from the rest of the Kansas Union to be added to the Kansas Union.
$25 cash in grand prizes were at stake in the mid-winter open golf tournament for KU students at
the Lawrence In-Door Golf Course.
A lack of high school teachers throughout the country was reported by the teacher's placement bureau.
10 Years Ago Today—1961
10 years Age 1 course—1981
The All Student Council passed a resolution on discrimination and inhumane treatment. The resolution outlined principles that recognized injustices to blacks and encouraged legal action rather than demonstrations.
Eldon Ward and Dick Reamon led KU swimmers to a first place tie in a triangular meet in Robinson Pool.
Monday, February 8. 1971
University Daily Kansan
5
State Dept. Polls KU On Policies
State Department official William Boudreau arrived in Lawrence Sunday afternoon to begin his three-day query into the opinions of KU students and educators about U.S. foreign policy.
At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday there will be an All-University Forum in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Boudreau will answer questions and speak with any interested KU students and faculty.
Tuesday will also be be spend speaking to various campus institutions and will meet with Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary campus Crusade for Christ. The last day will end his KU visit.
Boudreau plans to spend today speaking with various classes interested in the Laurence Chalmers Jr. leaders of student organizations, the Ombudson staff and the Senate Executive Committee.
The information obtained from his talks at KU and other universities will be part of a State College course on nationwide student opinion.
Boudreau will also visit Emprt
Bourdeau State Teachers College,
Kansas State College at Pitt-
tucah College and Kansas State
University.
CWC Moves
Clean-up work will begin today at the University College Office. Complete offices. Buildings, originally scheduled for the fall of 1974, has been delayed.
After cleaning the building, builders schedule the movement of the college from Hasinger Hall to the new location north of Lewis College. Colleague secretary, said that the move would begin Wednesday at the
Mrs. Kiely said that the new building will be very spacious, includes an administrative, faculty and student assembly offices, a cafeteria, a dining room, a student lounge with a fire place, a library, a work room and an office.
SST Problems Topic of Panel
The Human Issues in Series' second monthly session will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Westminster Center.
A panel consisting of Peter H.
Hassian, assistant professor of
engineering; James M. professor
of aerospace
engineering; Richard Ruppert,
associate professor
of aerospace; and Holibank,
chairman of the aerospace
engineering department and
discuss, "The SST."
By JEANNE HEATHERLY
In the past few years VISTA has become a more attractive program that serves the Corps, according to Bob Myers. The current VISTA campus
"People have shown a desire to work in the United States rather than go to foreign countries," he said.
Rep Describes VISTA
The spokesman explained that the fund was for community ball. The money is collected through different sources and deposited in a bank account, the spokesman is involved with the fund are students.
The second dinner was Sunday evening at the Wesley Foundation. About $100 was collected, the spokesman said, afterward.
VISTA has sometimes been called the domestic Peace Corps, Myers腋上, but this is not exactly similarity exists between the two corps because they both do volunteer work and live in the community.
Campus Bulletin
The difference is that the Peace Corps is requested by a nation and their duties lie basically in education and agriculture. The nation are required to national, VISTA is concerned with community organization, he said. Myers became interested VISTA.
LegalGroup Earns Bail From Meals
The Legal Self-Defense Fund has sponsored two ham and beams dinners this school year in the money raise money for bail, according to him.
Today
at the first ham and beans dinner, $131 was collected. No gag gift needed. The fund needed, the spokesman said, because whenever any money has been collected, it has been one who has been arrested.
"I GOT CURIOUS about it and it gets me off school, and get away from school for a few months then I became excited about the USHS: living and working in the city."
"We wanted to make a self- sufficient group out of low-income people," he said. "We were to be the catalyst."
State Department: International Room,
Off-Campus Housing: Alcobve B.
Households: Kansas Room,
Householders: Kansas Room,
Union, 1.1 p.m.
Steering Committee:
Governors Room, Union, 4 p.m.
City Junior College Allen Field House.
6-53
Myers went to a training camp at Fayetteville, N.C. where he trained in community organization. He then went to work in the area.
This group's objective was to use up a far larger amount of community members. Myers said, but VISTA also does work in urban communities with welfare agencies.
Work in United States
Science Fiction Film, "King Kong"
Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Rights and Privileges Senate Committee:
Counsel Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday
Basketball Kansas vs. Colorado, Allen
Field House, 8:05 p.m.
Red Cress Bledmobile: Joseph R.
Pearson Hall, 11 a.m.
Nataleerum, 7 p.m.
KU, 7 p.m., "Mendah"; Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
'BUYING CLUBS have also been set up enabling large groups of low income people to buy meat and cheese wholesale,' he said.
Adultformum, Union; 7:30 p.m.
Bachelor's Science: Danforth Chapel; 7:30 p.m.
Kobalt Natatorium, 7 p.m.
RU Film Sensitiv "Mandah!" Woodruff
Latin American Film, "In Quijote
dananche" Auditorial Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Auburn Wildlife Film, "Northwest
tahawks" Lawrence High School
p.m.
Latin American Film, "In Quilide Sin
eastman Pharmaceuticals Association
Louisville, Kentucky.
Lecture. Carl Koch, Boston, MA.
Arnold Schwarzenegger, Boca Raton,
 FL.
Festival. Berkeley Lecture.
Santa Barbara, California.
Warsawuch Natali Hall, Warsaw,
Poland.
KU-Y Summer Projects Job Fair:
Jayhawk Room, Unkn. 7:30 p.m.
VISTA is now operating in
Wattsville High School
Auditorium, 7-908
KU-Y University, Projects Job Fair:
www.ku-y.edu
SEATTLE, Beach, (UP1)—A 1971 budget, Wash. $6,908,258 down the bill. The board was adopted by the United Church Board for World Ministries, overseas missionary arm of the 2 member United Church of Christ
every state except Mississippi, and Puerto Rice and the Virgin Islands. They also have groups in Spain and other countries outside the United States. There are groups in New Mexico and other rural other Kansas communities.
MYERS EXPLAINED that although there are special patrons, doctors, educators, businessmen, architects and experts in city planning, 60 per cent of the more than half of university students are liberal arts students.
"Sometimes VISTA runs into political conflicts," Myers said. "The governor of each state has the power of veto over VISTA and it is up to that governor to what leave at anytime. That." What happened in Mississippi?
"THIS IS a chance for freshmen lawyers to work with precedent-setting cases," he added.
programs is the opportunity
VISTA provide young lawyers'
vice coaches have been
excited to provide the poor
with facilities.
VISTA application blanks are available in the KU-Y office and Myers will answer any questions. His home phone is 842-8378 and his email address is 11:30 a.m to 1:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
'One of the most exciting
"Although VISTA volunteers make only about $150 a month in subsistence allowance and $800 when their tour is over. Myers thought the non-material well outweighed the sacrifices.
Black students from the University of Kansas will contribute to the second annual Black Heritage Week today sponsored by the Black American Club at Lawrence High School.
KU Students Participate In Black Heritage Week
In addition to the scheduled events, a selection of African art work and black literature will be presented at the school library and hallways.
Events open to the public in clude:
Today: 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium, talent and valuation for students in junior and senior high school students and guests from KU.
in the door.
Tuesday 3 p.m. in the high school cafeteria, a property African art. Alex Thompson. Sapele. Nigeria. graduate
student and president of the African Club KU, will willevely address H. Albaab N.Y.-senior, will give a demonstration on the African Club KU.
Wednesday; 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium, a fashion show African dress, Follow me on Facebook and the Black Contemporary Players of Kansas City, Mo. will present two plays. The group, under the direction of the Director, "The Militant" by Ben Caldwell and "The Leader" by Joseph White Admission is 50 cents and the fashion show and the plays.
Mrs. Thelma Calbert, guidance counselor and adviser to the Black American Club, urged persons to attend the programs.
SCIENCE FICTION
KING'KONG
TONIGHT—FEB. 8
Woodruff Auditorium
7:30 p.m.
75° C
SUA
FILMS
SUa FILMS
A PURR-FECTLY WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEATURE
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
THE ARISTOCATS
A PURR.EECTLY WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEATURE
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
THE ARISTOCATS
Plus
Walt Disney's
WETBACK
HOUND
Bicycle Trolley Piggy Bank
1. 如图所示，甲、乙两人站在一条小路的两边，相距80米。甲先向右移动20米，然后向左移动40米，再向右移动30米，最后向左移动50米。
Granada
MILITARIO—Leguín 13/51
FRESCA
STARTS WED.
Mat Wed. Thur. 4:30 Only
Fri. Tue. Mon.
6:00-7:00, 3:00-5:00
Eve. Wed. Thur. Fri. Mon.
7:00-8:30
Sat. 8:30-9:30
142
WINTER COATS
1/2 of
WOOL COATS
RAIN COATS
REVERSIBLES
BUSH COATS
CORDUROYS
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON ALL WINTER ITEMS
Wife Beats Husband
AGEN, France (UPI)—"I was the victim of what, unheard," he victim to his weeping friend. "But get my mother-in-law and my mother-in-law want to kill it."
Augustine Barret, 85, who beat him with a hay fork and a sickle.
The story was told by Pierre Brontë, hospitalised for a broken-sur-face surgery. She underwent surgery for arm and leg injuries after his friend called them to visit her.
Brouat said after a family quarrel he was attacked by his wife, Noelle, 85, and her mother.
He said he pretended to be dead and the women placed him on a bed in a room of summoning neighbors, explaining he had been killed in an attack.
Brouard said he waited until his friend arrived back. Aardvark, Police said they investigated the case and might bring charges against the man.
The DRAUGHT HOUSE is now open every Wed. & Thurs.
THE DRAUGHT HOUSE
HT
THE DRAUGHT HOUSE wants you Wednesday & Thursday
WEDNESDAY 25° admission 50° pitcher (1/2 gal.) 10° draw
Live Entertainment by The JOINT SESSION
Hillcrest
Adults 1.50
I.D.'s Required
Little Fauss and Big Halsy
are not your father's heroes.
Ends Tues!
Shows 5:10
7:10 - 9:00
Vernon and Billy
ROBERT MICHAEL J.
REDFORD POLLARD
LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSY
I am a man of science. I am a scientist. I am a scientist.
Hillcrest
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
WALT DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
Adults 1.50 Child 75c
"For Ahead of its Time . . .
Best Audio-Visual Experience in Town!"
William Wolf, Cue
Ends Tues!
Shows 5:05
7:20 - 9:35
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
THE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
THE WHITE LIARS
and
BLACK COMEDY
by
Peter Shaffer
The University Theatre-Murphy Hall Feb. 11, 12, 13, 18 and 19, 1971 8:20 p.m.
Student Certificate of Registration Good for Reserved Seat Ticket at Box Office UN 4-3982
6
Monday, February 8, 1971
University Daily Kansan
40
55
40
Kansas Photo by JIM FORBES
Pierre Russell (44) Snags KU Rebound
... as Dave Robisch and Roger Brown close in
Jayhawks Are for Real; Title is Primary Concern
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
As each game goes by there is less and less doubt about it—the Kansas Jayhawks are for real. You first begin to sense it Jan. 12 when they defeated a strong Georgia Tech quintet, 84-71. You became even more aware of it Jan. 30 when they defeated the Nebraska victory Saturday seemingly all doubt was removed with the Nebraska victory.
There have been other convincing wins but the three above mentioned all have one thing in common—they came on the road. This year, however, the recent KU basketball fortunes realize that failure to win on the road has played with Hajjayk a hope the lasts the game.
COACH TED OWENS HAS Said that he will be there for the determination to win on the road. The talent has been there the last three years. It's the others that are making the difference.
The more you are around this team the more you have to like and admire what you see. The high ranking, the home winning streak, the 16.4 win-lost record that is the best in the conference colleges in the nation and the public are fine and well taken. But there is only one aim—winning the Big Eight Championship. An to do this everyone on the team, including the coaches, is content to play their best against less significant on any particular one.
After Saturday's 81-47 triumph in Lincoln, a Nebraska writer asked Owens if he thought the win wrapped up the title for KU.
"No! No!" Owens emphatically said.
"This win gave us a victory and that's all.
We still have nine more games to play."
THOUGH 'OBVIOUSLY DISGUSTED by the question, Owens was later asked if he was trying to run the score up on Nebraska to help boost KU's ranking.
This time there was no holding it back as the KU head man explained in no uncertain terms the ranking was not imprecise, but was only concerned with winning the game.
Though in many eyes Saturday's win could easily be the BEN WIN that will make the team the 20th and 20 in Wichita, Owens and the entire team view it as only one in 14 league games.
"It's always good to win in Lincoln," Owens confessed later but added quickly there is still a long way to go.
Junior guard Bob Kivisto reflected the plavers' attitude.
“THERE ARE STILL SO much tough
winners you can’t win. You can win one you’re not suppose to but you can also lose one you’re not suppose to. You just have to go out and play them one by one.”
*Confidence* could also be added to that list. Though the attitude of 'playing them one at a time' is solidly engrained, the team also strongly believe it is the best.
"If we play like we can there is no team in the Big Eight that can stop us. But we still have a job to do and we just have to go out and do it."
Some accusations have been made that this team has become slightly overconfident of lot. Not so. Confident, yes, but overconfident, no.
Confidence, experience, maturity, talent and determination—the Jayhawks have it all. Just nine games垫在 the road now that they bet they all will be played once at a time.
Hawks Splash by OU
Nebraska Can't Stop Jayhawks; Colorado Buffs Will Try Tonight
By DON BAKER
Kansas Sports Editor
"THEY'RE PROBABLY NOT ranked high enough," a calm but obviously disappointed Cipriano said of the Jayhawks while he listened. "I don't think 12-8 overall mark and a 2:3 conference record."
After a Nebraska free throw by Marvin
pointed the stroke of eight straight KU
points, he went down.
To the delight of KU fans it wasn't much of a contest after the first twenty minutes which left Kansas ahead by one, 33-32. An Aubrey Nash lay in follow by two quick Bud Stallwell jumpers and a Dave Robbish tackle that went in front, 41-32, with still over 19 minutes remaining and the Cornhuskers were left in a cloud of dust whispering what happened.
But Saturday it was a different story after those very same Jawayks used an explosive second half to the Cornhoppers out of the bottom, but did not lose in 1st straight previous games .81-47.
Kansas' depth made itself evident as six swimmers placed in two events each. The swimmers were Tom Kemp, Marcia Wagoner, Rick Heidkemper, Bob Wright, Skultey and Sanders. Again, had powers and Bolton been the number may have been lengthened by two.
LINCOIL, Neb.—Nob. Cipriano has apparently changed his thinking. Last week the Beryl and somewhat controversial Nebraska head coach reportedly questioned the Kansas team's success in winning the Big Eight championship and going through the league slate unfeated.
The KU swimming team team the Oklahoma swimming team Saturday night and came away with an impressive and easy 81-12 victory.
For instance, Kansas lost the 400 yard Medley Relay to Oklahoma when coach Dick Reason decided to give the aling KIM Bolton an easy night by replacing him with Roland Sabaté and allowed Steve Trombold to swim in a game of the relay instead of Scott Skultety.
finish of Jeff Sanders, Kansas's number two diver
Kansas remains unbeaten in Big Eight dual competition and will take that record up against Colorado and Oklahoma State next weekend in Stillwater.
Reamon also pulled Bolton from the 100 yard Freestyle to save him for the 50 yard freestyle.
Still, Kansas placed first and second with Roland Salabats and Rick Hedinger. There is little doubt that Kansas could have swept the Browns in yard Freestyle (if Bolton had been ejected).
who placed third behind the second place
Tonight's Lineup
In the one meter diving event, Ray Powers, Kansas's number one diver, did not compete.
By JIMHOFFMAN
Kansas Snorts Writer
★★★
Out of the 11 individual events, Kansas placed first in all but one. Out of the two relay events, Kansas split with Oldhamia and in the eleventh place with Ella. Ella eleven first, seven seconds and three thirds.
minute period. Robbiz was also instrumental
hitting 14 of his 23 point during the same
season.
"I WANT TO MAKE a thing clear," Owens insisted. "It's simply what our guys did and not what I said. It's just a matter of a few questions, but guys wanting to win the championship."
KANSAS (16-1)
Dave Panne (6-10) F F
David Beverly (6-10) F F
Steve Akean (6-5)
Roger Brown (6-10) C G
Jim Creighton (6-10) D (6-2)
Aubrey Nush (6-1) G R
Rom Nansabby (6-1) G
No doubt the victory increased the chances of that happening considerably. But again there is no time to rest as tonight another stiff challenge waits in the wings.
PREFLIMINARY—KU Freshmen vs. Kansas City Juco. 5:45 p.m.
Currently fourth in the league with a 3-2 mark, the Colorado Buffalos, with super All-10
Robish's total was high for the game and four more to teammate Roger Brown's 19. Only other Jayhawk in double figures was Nash with 11.
"We felt at halftime) we didn't play well often. "Owens said "I just told them
Trackmen Win Triangular
Alabama, Salukis Fall to Kansas
What was the difference in the second half? KU coach Ted Owens credited his players.
The score was 42-38 in four of Kansas when Eddie Sutton and Ivory Crockett finished united with 107 points to 50.1. Southern then made a three event sweep with the other two coming in the 600
Had the Kansas team been stacked for Oklahoma, as it was for SMU, there is a good possibility that they could have scored twice nearly an equal number of thirds and fourths.
The Jayhaws managed to gain a winning margin with 85 points while Southern Illinois lost the game.
KANASS BEGAN ITS SURGE when distance runner Jay Mason won the two-mile, after leading the entire way, with a time of 10 minutes. Anderson gave KU extra strength by coring
60 Medley Relay - 1. Okahama - 3-41
61 Medley Relay - 2. Okahama - 3-41
62 Medley Relay - 3. Okahama - 3-41
400 Pressure - 1. KUYU (KUYU) - 10. Wagener
500 Pressure - 2. KUYU (KUYU) - 10. Wagener
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
The Kansas trackman won their second meet in two weeks, Saturday, in Allen Field House, but again the final distribution of the team indicated of the closeness of the competition.
300. rd. Freipoldi (1.-). Heilinger (KU), 1:50.0.; Burt
(OU), 1:28.0; Igham (KU)
'Get them' they did as twice that one point halftime lead expanded to 26 before a late flurry by Nebraska substitutes made the score respectable, 81-47.
(KU), 3.1) KJd
200 yd individual Medley—1.1) Wright (KU), 2.06, 5.
1
The scoring went as follows:
WITH 8:11 SHOWING and the score 69-46,
nicheta fans slowly began filing in.
The next quarter's game will be on
8:12.
Judging Upsets Lockwood But KU Wins
that we are well conditioned and if we would go back at them real hard we could get
In the first of five February road duals, the Jayhawk gymnasts chalked up a victory Friday against their old intra-state buddies, the Wildcats of Kansas State. But the Cats were not too wild as they watched the Hawks and the Cats leave with a winner tally of 158 to 160.8.
Stallworth paced the comeback by getting
his 17 points during the second twenty
By HAL WHALEN
(KU), 2, I. Ingham (KU),
(UU), 3, J. Ingham (1. Bottom (KU), 19. 2, 2) Langton
It was "really a pleasing victory," Kansas coach Boh Lockwood said. "Just everything
20 yd. buttler (BU), 1-Ribber (KU), 2:0:4, 3. McKinnae (OU), 3. Tharp (KU)
1
Kansan Sports Writer
Shakedley KD.) 1.3 Dahlberg (OU).
One Diving Meter I.) 1. Tempkiplin (OU), 200.3) 2. San-
Jose Canyon (AU).
2. W. Hammond (KR), 7. W. Hammond (KR), 1. Peter (OU),
3. Peter (OU).
200 of Bakrathke-1. Skatilite (KR), 2. Trom
(OU).
The first event, floor exercise, started a little shake. The first Hawker out did not hit well. The second man, Pat Neustrom, Salma freshman, was undercored to Lock-
Long jumper Phil Reaves is rapidly becoming one of Kansas' consistent winners. This was the second week in a row that he won, his event, this time with a jump of $242^{a}$.
One Meter Diving (1), Templastin (OU), 200,3 (J) • 2 McKayman (UK), 200,3 (J) • 2 McKayman (UK), 200,3 (J)
"WE GOT A NOTIFICATION right then, in the first event, that the judging was going to be very strict," Lockwood said. "Pat his best set for only an 8.4." "Had he hit at home he would have had an 8.7. It was really strong."
while hitting nine of their first ten shots and
with 15:30 left, it played it was 53-47.
A ONE-TWO FINISH in the put shot was not the Carl Sabat and Wilhelm again during the event. However, a put at 64" for $62" for Wilhelm is not what they consider to be their
The dau swept the Oklahoma City Institutional at week before, but the city did not expect expectations.
The pole vault, considered to be one of KU's stronger points, was surprisingly lost to Alabama KU's tall Hatcher was unable to reach the 16.7' mark, that gave him first at Aloka City.
200 yd. individual Medley—1.1 Wight (KU), 2.08; 5.2, Skilgert (KU), 3.2 Dahlberg (KU).
ball (BU) 3.1. Bersell (OU).
greetings 50.1 freerules 1. Kempf (SU) 5.0.0; 2. Wagner
(general)
- yd. Breaststroke 2.1-.Wright (KU), 21/8, 2.0
- yd. Breaststroke 3.1-.Wright (KU), 21/8, 2.0
- Three Meters Diving 3.1-.Wright (KU), 35/7, 270
- Three Meters Diving 3.1-.Wright (KU), 35/7, 270
Dan Bradfield, Lawrence senior, took the ten honors in floor exercise with a 8.9.
the way down when it stood at seven feet during his last attempt of the night.
200 yd. backlift-1. - Shuttle (RU), 2.01; 7. Trom
bidur (RU); 3. Hevel (OU).
KANSAN sports
in third and fourth respectively in that event. The only Allen Field House record to even be tied at the 6'10" high jump best, even by a jumper at the 6'10" high jump best, cleared seven feet this year, kicked the bar *o*
The Hawks showed some improvement on the tracks over their performance at Oklahoma City the week before. The mile relay team of Tom Scovavore, Xerx White, and Eric Greenfield led a victory with a time of 3:27.8, and the mile run was by Kansas' Doug Smith.
Top slot in side horse again went to Rich Schubert, Lawrence junior, whose 9.1 just edged the Cat competition. As far as team effort, however, the side horse was the worst.
Lockwood said, "it gives it just takes longer than half the season to get ready on side baskets."
v. dry. Freelance Relay -1). Kansas (Kidd, Sabater
Hedinger, Bodson -2). Oklahoma
"When you travel," he continued, "it's as much a different schedule. Itupdates it up a little bit, and then it's back to get to block all these things out. It's just you against that hard cold piece of steel, and it's so great."
AS LOCKWOOD EXPLAINS IT. "When you're home, you don't break your routine. You don't have to dress up, you don't do anything differently. You leave your apartment and come to the gym, just like you do every day. Then you go right through it."
The next step on the Jayhawk road tour will be Saturday afternoon at the University of Florida.
In the rings Atchison senior strongman Kirk Hamm put together the best set for a 9.3. Mark Hannah, Overland Park senior, hit for a 8.7 to take third.
LONG HORSE VAULTING was completely dominated by Jayhawkers. Bradford took another first in this event with his lifetime record of a 9.25. Lockwood was not happy, however.
practice but put a little more pressure on them and it is very difficult for them," he said. K-State won the side horse event 24.15 and they beat their best three men) to Kansas 23.9 tally.
The Hawker's team score, 156, is a little off the season best but road trips are more difficult.
Brouillette, Wichita senior, who competes in all six events was KU's only all around entree. An unusually high number of little girls showed up in a sub par showing in the all around.
"The judges were very strict on vaulting," Lockwood said.
Lockwood summed up the meet saying, "I was tough judging and it was just a tough test."
He added that he felt all the KU scores in vaulting should have been higher, Bradfield, said.
"I was fairly disappointed,"锁Lockwood, "they underscrewd us. But we still went one, two, three, and had a real good team effort."
who has scored higher before, continue to be a consistent backbone in this event. Had John Broultle not missed his dismount after a kick of 8.7 would have probably been in the nines.
First in the parallel bars went to Marc Joseph and Terry Blanchard. Joseph, Lawrence sophomore, scored a 9.1 in an almost flawless routine. This bettered this woman, who also showed great grist. Then Blanchard, Uphas junior, got up and hit for another 9.1.
HIGH BAR FIRST WAS TAKEN by Gerald Carley. Wirchita senior, with a 9.05, Carley.
25
Kanan Staff Photo by JIM FORRES
Dave Robisch (40) Goes High to Block Nebraska Shot while Abbey Nash, Roger Brown and Bad Sullworth move in to help
American Cliff Meely, will challenge KU's
playoffs in all of Allen Field House
beginning at 8 p.m.
AND ANYBODY WHO HAS a Cliff Myers undoubtedly has the power to do just that. The brilliant Chicago senior currently leads the team in points and he is in addition. In addition he is pulling down nearly 10 rebounds a game and is high in assists. Still his performance will depend on stopping more than just Mussel.
The Buffs will come into the game on an 81-75 loss suffered Saturday night to Missouri in Columbia. But coach Sox Walseth's crew, led by Jake Kruger and Jerry Cmirett Jr and Jim Cregatton and 8-3 guard Dwayne Dickleman are considered prime title threats. However, like Nebraska Saturday, Colorado desperately needs to defeat KU if it hopes to catch up with the Jayhawks in the race for the
"I think Meelo is a great player but Colorado is not a one team by any means."
The win over Nebraska moved KU's overall mark to 16-1, thus adding additional pressure on poll voters to move the Hawks upward in this year's ratings.
A KU victory would mean five league teams
would possess at least three loss while the
Atlanta team would play at home, which
plays next at Nebraska, and Oklahoma
(5-3), which plays next at Colorado, would be
best.
NEBRASKA
FG FG FT PF RF PB TP
Nissen 0-4 0-1 4 1 0
Stewart 7-20 1-4 1 4 18
Chalk 2-7 8-10 3 10 16
Chalk 2-4 2-2 4 10
Riehk 2-4 2-4 2 0 4
Borystery 3-4 0-5 0 2 6
Petersen 3-4 0-5 0 1 4
Watus 3-3 0-0 1 0 6
Martineau 3-3 0-0 1 0 6
Le Rossignol 2-3 0-0 1 0 6
Munson 0-1 0-1 1 0 4
Bryan 1-6 0-6 0 1 4
26-61 15-26 29 33 67
KANSAIS
Stallworth  FG  FG  FF  PF  RF  TP
6-11  6-11  5-5  4  4  17
Nash  3-6  5-13  3  3  11
Robisch  9-16  5-18  3  11  12
Brown  2-6  5-8  1  11  7
Brown  6-15  7-10  4  12  19
Kivisto  0-1  0-1  1  1  0
Williams  0-0  0-0  0  0  0
Mathews  0-0  4-4  0  1  4
House  0-0  0-0  0  0  0
Mask  0-0  0-0  0  0  0
Mask  0-0  0-2*  *2*  *3*  *3*
KANSAS 33 48-81
NEBRASKA 32 35-67
7690
Just as surely as basketballs are filled with air, the Kansas Jayhawks took the mustery out of the Big Eight roundball chase Saturday.
hv United Press International
the fifth-ranked Jayhawks proved they're deserving of the lofty position. They steamed into Lincoln, Neb., where coach Joe Cipriano's Cornell team was on a tour of town with an 814-7 victory; it wasn't that close—its 16th triumph in 17 starts and a 54 record in conference play.
KU Win Pads Lead
The second half was a complete rout—the Jahyhaws led by as many as 26 points—and only a late splay by Nebraska reserves kept the score respectable.
Missouri assumed sole command of second place in the conference Saturday night with 81-76 victory over Colorado. The Tigers held典诚 to 20 points, 13 in the second quarter.
Kansas used the first five minutes of the second half to blow the Cornshurkers out of their own gym. Coach Ted Owens 'crew led by his 24-15 victory, minutes of the second half the score was 53-37.
Sophomore Steve Mitchell scored 24 points and pulled down 17 rebounds for Kansas State, which boosted its record to 5-4. Cliff Ray had 17 points and blocked three shots, which raised their record to 5-2. Oklahoma State lost its sixth straight conference game without a victory.
The reason was Bud Stallworth. Held to two points in the first half, Stallworth returned from the dressing room with his shot, and the goalkeeper made the early sneeze and finished with 17 points.
In other games Saturday night. Kansas dropped Iowa in State, Oklahoma in Oklahoma. Game 69-35
The Jayhawks' big men, Dave Robisch and Roger Brown, did their share, too. Robisch had 23 points and 11 rebounds, Brown 19 points and 12 rebounds.
Colorado 3-2 invades Lawrence Monday night, where Kansas has a 25-game home court winning streak, and Oklahoma State is on top. Nebraska goes to Iowa State Tuesday night.
| | W | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 5 | 0 | 1.000 | 428 | 325 |
| Missouri | 5 | 1 | 833 | 448 | 444 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 2 | 714 | 552 | 486 |
| Colorado | 3 | 2 | 600 | 561 | 490 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 3 | 429 | 530 | 540 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 6 | 1.400 | 367 | 351 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 6 | 1.433 | 500 | 593 |
| Oklahoma St. | 0 | 6 | 0.000 | 344 | 439 |
| | W | L | Pt. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 16 | 1 | .941 | 142 | 1107 |
| Oklahoma | 15 | 3 | .833 | 1522 | 1341 |
| Missouri | 15 | 3 | .722 | 1593 | 1326 |
| Nebraska | 12 | 1 | .726 | 1604 | 1262 |
| Wisconsin | 11 | 6 | .647 | 1223 | 1192 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 11 | .641 | 1231 | 1195 |
| Oklahoma St. | 5 | 13 | .278 | 1191 | 1312 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 15 | .211 | 1158 | 1453 |
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 8, 1971
7
Majors in Education Face Job Scarcity
By FRAN CLARKE Kansan Staff Writer
When the population explosion following World War II produced more than 10 million schoolchildren, the demand for patent teachers far exceeded the supply.
For many years a degree in education is the graduate of a teaching job immediately after graduation, but the demand for teachers has been increasing.
"There is a marked decrease in the number of recruiters coming to the campus this year. And I anticipate that the '71 graduates
KU Projects Are Granted $1.85 Million
The University of Kansa
research projects have received
more than $1.85 million in grants
during the last three months,
according to a report released by
the Research Administration
Office.
The smallest amount was $385 to Robert Bussell, associate director of the Michigan myxovirus study. Myxovirus are found in mucus-like material. The grant was for six months and the United States Public Service
The report stated that the largest award was $25,159 to the School of Education for special instruction materials. The grant was for one year and was given by the United States Office of Education.
THE LARGEST amounts were given by the National Academy of Sciences administration (NASA), the United States Public Health Service, the National Science Foundation and the National Resources Research Institute.
NASA contributed $178,640 to the civil engineering, electrical engineering, geology and biochemistry. NASA's grants were for the investigation of traffic operation in earthquakes. NASA's microwave radiometry studies related to orbital research studies and for bacteriology.
THE HEALTH service gave $454,523 for research in microbiology, child research, medicinal chemistry, pharmacy and education. A study of the development of culturally derived children.
The water. resources institute awarded $178,028 to the departments of zoology, civil engineering, political science and economic unit of the grants for the study of problems related to water.
These included water quality monitoring, resource reservation development and the effects of pollution, especially from features, on fish in the upper reaches.
NSF CONTRIBUTED $300,955 for mathematics and for institutional research
Chancellor E. L. Laurence received $300,955 for institutional research
Other organizations that awarded grants to the Office of Economic Opportunity, which gave $229,864 for one year to the Head Start Initiative and Ford Foundation, which awarded $2,265 for the study of Indian adaptation to urban life in New York. Ford grant was for 18 months.
Relations Talk Is Rescheduled
The second workshop in the Lawrence project relied project schedule for last Friday and Saturday in January, before next Friday, according to John Conard, director of University Relations and member of the Lawrence team.
will have more trouble finding teaching jobs than graduates of previous years"; said Herod尔诺. He is a professor in the School of Education.
The cancelled workshop was second in a series of 10 to be held.
Sul Ross State Volleyball King
The Second National Intercollegiate Women's Volleyball Tournament came to an end Saturday night with Sul Ross University walking away with the title for the second straight year.
Conard said that the workshop was canceled because two of the project's principal staff members Foundation were unable to attend. Ordinarily, four or five personnel participate in the workshop.
An estimated crowd of one thousand fans watched the climax of the three day tour—Robinson's south gymnasium.
Southwest Texas State University honors them in defense by defeating Oregon University and knocking them into fourth place in a hard fought
REGIER HEADS the Job Placement Service for teachers, located in Bailey Hall. The section is in the elementary and secondary education majors, it also places those qualified to teach larger areas of study. This category ranges from art to zoology.
Five days
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
PRESENTLY, THERE are 57 recruitors scheduled for this year, as compared with the 67-86 total of 177 recruitors.
The championship game pitted Sul Ross against California State College, Long Beach.
EVIDENCE OF the decrease is shown by the 13 recruiters from Missouri this year, compared with 33 in 1967-68.
Regier said there will be more recruiters from Kansas who have made appointments. Most of the applicants available this year are already scheduled because they do most work early, usually in March and April.
California was a big recruiter in 67-'88 when they sent 29 people or Lawrence. This year there will be only two.
"LAST YEAR we had recruiters from 12 junior colleges; this year we have two scheduled," Regier said.
He attributed the decrease to a general lack of funds and the fact that the turnover wasn't as high as it once was.
More than 60 per cent of the '76 graduates had found teaching easier. Regier estimated that another 10 per cent were still looking. The jobs have probably taken other students in graduate school or married.
THE OFFICE also serves
their offices.
69-70. 170 credentiales were sent
in. Of these, 82 were requested
alumni rather than "70
grads."
Register noted that teachers will have to become more aggressive and geographically mobile if they expect to find jobs.
HE SAID in the past, teachers around specific areas, such as Kansas City or Topeka. There are only a limited number of areas they will have to become less selective where they live if they want to work there.
Club Initiates New Members
The Beta Pi chapter of the Sociedad Nacional Hispanica Sigma Delta Pi held its 1970-71 meeting recently at the Castle Tea Room, recently at the Castle Tea Room.
Among the twenty-three new members initiated were George R. Barker, Ph.D., Director of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Ermal E. Gingerer, director of language laboratories; Rafael Sanchez Jr., campus pastor at Burke High School in Williams, Gov. Docking's new appointee as special for Educational Affairs; and Manuel Rios, visiting professor from Colombia.
Eighteen graduate students were also initiated at the university in January 2014, Shawnei Mission; Eulaiah I. Cabero, Lawrence; Santiago Daydyi, Tolson, Chile; Marilyn Dennis, Tolson; Carmen H. Diaz; Kathryn J. Mattley; Kansas City; Georgia D. Kenney, West Branch, Iowa; Andrew P. McDonald, Garnett; Matthew Mutter, Delmar; N.Y. Linda D. Kaplan, N.Y. M. Mudeur, M. Musidure, M. Dickens, M. Ducrevic, St. Louis, M. Davis, J. Parle, Pontiac, John F. Schwarz, Hayi; Hayi, Siemens, Admirie, Jean Valk, Leawood, Gretchen Van Landingham, Excelcior Springs, Woodrow, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary P. Milner, Lawrence.
FINA
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
Lub
Tires & Batteries U-Haul Rentals
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
One day
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Your headquarters
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered on behalf of the university for color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. if
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro, Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
h82. 642-6004.
Western Civ. Vivs—Now on Sale!
revised, comprehensive, 'New Analyses of Western Civilization, 5th
Campus Maday House, 411
14th St.
RAY  AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
RAY  AUDIO-BUY at Dealers
all online available. East on 12th
floor of the building. East on 14th.
Friarry. Mon Tue, Wed - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sat - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by appointment.
842-247-0300
GIRL$! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. U
CLEARANCE SALE! Lock clock as usual for up to 60 minutes at low as $5.80. B Track Mountain Stereo operated cut to $6.00. Rayometer operated cut to $6.00. Stereo components also include stereo components also.
WATER BEDS-Super quality with 20
water beds. Gauge 5 (x 7'', y 8')
square size (x 7'', y 8') $30-50
advance. PACIFIC WATER BEDS-
advance. PACIFIC WATER BEDS
bond 600. 2148 Long Heat, Coast
Bond 600.
Panasonic 8-track home stereo tape
player with players plus 36 tapes.
$200. 843-7756.
2-8
1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE V—wire wheels, new top and battery. Clean, sharp ear. Car #842-0260. 2-8
CLEARANCE SALE SALENDAWARD.
Cordant pants- $19.95.
Bell bottoms- $29.95.
$0.00长 sleeve pullovers-$4.95.
inner goods- $36.00 - Leafwear.
for
Magnavana portable black & white 1 year old, excellent condition, leaving for San Francisco soon. Call Kay, 842-268-2
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
If you want to save a lot of bread then skate on down to SANDAL-WOOD for our final sale-Up to 50%-28 off, pants, leather.
F M O R I D AM - HOMANIC PRINT
P M O R I D A M - HOMANIC PRINT
MORE-GRY-PRAGS RAYS W. 1st w. 8-9th
ANTIQUE RINGS, NECKLACES, AND
BOW TIE RINGS
GYRI-BYPS RAYS W. 1st w. 9-10th
GYRI-BYPS RAYS W. 1st w. 9-10th
Component stereo, 35-watt with Garrett turntable and 10-inch 3-way speaker. Mountable with umbrella tread and WV parts including battery and battery. Call Tom at 841-286-3963.
IAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. Blue
points and seal points. Call 843-2363.
2-10
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
mufflers and
miDAS
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
Some Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Tony's **60 Service**
Be prepared!
tune-ups
lawning
starting costs**6044
THE HIE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60494
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Large couch and matching chair for sale. Makes apartment and living cheaper in the long run. Good condition. Cal 842-7575. 2-
Give a leather vestine-t men—men and women's sizes—rough out vests=$12, jackets=$18, hats and caps=$6. Basketball $7. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4. Basketball $4.
9-9
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
New. Martin Guitar-D-18-6 string -
$350—also 1 strip & 2 sets of strings.
Call Topeka, 266-3676.
2-18
GE stave, clean, storage area, v.g.
cond.—$35 Call 842-8281 after 6:00
p.m. 2-11
uIGUEYE SPRITE—good condition-
never been rawn. Rebuilt engine.
cassette tape player. $600. 842-4294.
9.16
Bassman amplifier, 2-1*Landing speakers 1 yr. old. Also 180 Olds. F-85 and 195 Buckle. See at 161 Ackham. 842-7830.
Component. speaker. 120-watt Attendant amplifier. SL8-B49 Garrett turntable, 2 Knight 3-speaker units and headphones. Call Dan or Mark at 864-2844.
LIMITED SELECTION OF ROMANIA
HANDMADE VALENTIENES FOR
YOUR TRUE LOVE-GYPSY RAGS,
17 WEST NINTH 2-11
Wear a shoulder length Kawaniko
wear with a belt. Wear a Wit-
bler or two. Wear a watch worth $30.
or more $20.00 on any wig at Hi-Fashion.
or Krogers. Wear a Wedding
6000 2:12 2:18
⚙️
1965 WW engine completely rebuilt this month. Not yet broken in $500 New tires, new shocks. Must still, not afford a second car. 841-207-6378
One-year old. "Phononia" portable
atom. AM and FM. Excellent condition.
Asking $5 or best offer. Call
843-8833 after 5 p.m.
2-11
Olds Mendez M-10 Trumpet/case
100% new condition. Call original
phone: 842-2345.
2-9
The Captain's Table
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ Utx Joe's Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-76800, tfr
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT "YOUR OWN
THING" A GREAT TURTLE & PANT
TION THE PRICE D ATTRACTIVELY
MASS THE SHOP APPROXIMAL
MASS THE MASS
WANTED
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live. 842-8162 2-26
½ H.P. or larger electric motor 110
or 220 volt used mulching machine
compressor. Call 843-0166 from 5:30
p.m. 2:10
We need male boarders! $1 a month
buy you excellent living accommodations,
great meals, study and social
classes. Close to campus 843-643-5
2-12
Male roommate wanted. Spacious 2.
b-droom apt. 2. baths. For more
information, call 842-4443. 2-11
Sirtown
GAS STATION
JOE'S BAKERY
ONE STOP FOR ...
Foosball Pool
616 W.9th 843-4720
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Saf. 5:00 p.m.
Charbroiled Hamburgers
1420 Crescent Rd.
Open 9:30 - 11:50
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
The All New Norge Town
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
New York Cleaners
19th & HASKELL AVE.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks.
Finest seafoods
Open 4-15am of Kaw
Closed
Bird Ridge
oommate needed: Female, Park
laza South Apts. Only $5 including
ticely. Nicely call. Call after 3:00
ow! 842-6488 2:10
Phone 842-9592
Roommate wanted - waited by a share-
two bedroom furnished unit, available
in the Bronx. Call 212-743-1100,
Lane, Ap. A. If no one is there, see
Heights Acres, 86 Park Ave., Heights
Acres, 86 Park Ave., note leave on day
- pioneering spirit, deiring to be a facilitator, resource person, and felt open environment, which will benefit his summer. He would be the first coach in his summer. Must be willing to work for a position
NOTICE
Finest sea foods
Open 4:30 1½ Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 1-1431
GYPSY RAGS
TRLS ' FOR, PANTS. PANTS,
ANTS, AND MORE PANTS-ITS
HE ALLEY SHOP. 642 MASS.
0
CONTINENT LIFE
The College Plan for the College Man
Rewelving VI 3-0501
Are you tired of supporting the high cost of a new car and when you get your car fixed? Your local resident sports car shop in town that works on ALL the imports for more than 10 years will BE ANCE ENTERPRISES. 317 North River Bridge on the left.
aids to juniors, senior grad.
and faculty. International credit
credits with every loan at
international field. Multi-merger
g. 843-8074, 725 Mass.
Women… Are you interested in being involved with the organization for performing community services and Berefts is the organization for you. If you are interested, visit Feb. 14 at 2:00 p.m. or Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m.
MID
Bar-B-Q and iQ, and Bar-B-G from teams in the US (e.g., Small plate $1.30 Plate of brickset $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30 Shim to go $1.30
Bargain Spring trip to UK, £25
KC-London, PC-KC UK students
faculty quality, special charter
quitries to John Morley, 204 Marvin.
... The College Plan
GIRLS! FOR MICKEY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP,
MASS JAX
To receive one COLLEGE MUG
SENIORS
Going out of business SANDAL-
WOOD Everything added at unbeliev-
price. Everything must go be-
tween 10:30 to 20:00, off on some items more. 2.8
ROMANTIC RAGS FOR THE GYPSY HEART-GYPSY RAGS-17 W. 9th. 7-8
842-4204 2323 Ridge Court
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
GIVE YOUR HEART TO A COLORFUL
YOUR ANTIQUE PRINT * 29 OFF
ON ALL GEMS PRINTS
PURCHASE OF ANY GIMPS RAPS
17- WEDNESDAY 2-9
full information call Gary Hand, Ron Stark
Please call for your appointment for 1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Dan Hamman at
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
CRAFTSMAN
Hixon
Studio
3-0330
Vietnamese student to teach Viet
namese in exchange for help with
studies. Call Martha Mangeldorf after
6:00, 843-3120 2-9
Ph.843-0330
Be good to your art, frame it. We have aluminum frames, french mats, old prints and other old moldings. Please choose the FRAME pack. Mass. Box 12-5-9
LONDON—the great summer getaway
—only $29—possible New York
connecting flight—contact SUA in the
airlines that airlines are not
TWA
—2-11
NIGHT SKIING at Mont Blanc. Skis
Area 660 cover rental and lift ticket
for student. Five miles each—Haw-
10. For snow report mail 435-283. 2-26
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. if
STREET PEOPLE—Better get the Oread Daily Review out soon or I'll tell Vern 2-9
Hires boarded - index area for riding- large-stalky establishments at quite reasonable rates—close to campus—for information #4823-3 233-
LAWRENCE  GAY  LIBERATION 7:30 p.m. in 1244. Awreat Come.Away Streams 7:30 p.m. in 1244. Awreat Come.Away Streams come out at groups plenties new men and women members welcome New men and women members welcome
GUTIERAT林 at Richardson's
Park. Folks, blue, fingerpicking, rock,
begins their advanced. Grow your
skills to play half hour music.
Call Kurt 842-758-758
infant day care for children 2-12 months, ages 45-53 Mon. (Feb.) through May; ages 54-69 weekly. Baset the center was opened by behavioral Consultants Inc. Feb. 10, 2018. In connection with child care professionals of the district, a new formalization, call 864-4840, 2-12
HELP WANTED
Need Help? Call Rumor Control (304) 3506; to learn when the Oread Daily Review is coming out. 2-9
Female—kitchen helper—eve. work-
age 21 or over preferred—call 843:
1451 after 4 p.m.
2-8
We want college students to try our food. Complete dinner students in 12. $8. Guest dinners "The &amp; down." The Hall, the Men's and Men's Residency, rent-carport.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellow. Paper booklet tips and how to buy a Booklet kitte where and how to spend $2.00 Arnold Agency, 206 East Broadway, 83404 Hydrangea. Back gunk glue.
Save $$
On Rent Today
Ridge House Apts
Find out just how well you can treat yourself. Here is an opportunity to obtain maximum space at the best rates in town, and look at the features.
Drapes Newly decorated
Air cond. Swimming pools
Wet room Close to shops
Electric in淋浴s Launches in淋浴s Walk in淋浴s
Corner Bus Service
To KU every 30min
1or 2BR - Form of Undum
From $100 - water pool
To Save Your $5
Call 483 (114) or visit the Ridge House office at 2420 Cedarwood Island. So of what Ormonds & West on 27th to what we have to offer. Come see told. what we have to offer. Come see told.
--just slightly ahead of our time
Brighten up that cold dark room with a nice green plant from PENCE GREENHOUSES PHILS-CACTUS-GARDENIAIS TERRARIUMS-ORANGE TREES
TERRARIUMS ORANGE TREES LARGE,LARGE PLANTS
Pence Greenhouses
GIRL! WE WES WE HAVE 'YOUNG INOCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS. THE ALLEY SHOP. #43 MASS U
LOST
OPPORTUNITY, sympathetic, active enviroment and circulars) Make key commitments, in your home. Send just 10 lines of firm's name. PRIMS USING ADDRESSS SSAI - fast guardianel & ERK Enterprises. fast guardianel P O Box 258, Ferguson 49733. Cali 92533
FOR RENT
6-inch Picket slide rule and case
Reward. Finder call 864-1056. 2-8
2 bdm. & living area with shared kitehen and bath. For males, 1/3 blocks from campus. Near downtown.
Phone 843-5767. tt
Turquoise & silver necklace Indian made Beloved lost around Allen Field House at enrollment. Please call 843-735-290. 2-9
2. rings, around Flint or Watson. KU class ring, 1971, name engraved. Small gold KU ring (letters embossed). Re-license. Call Geneal. Richards; 2-10
5 room apartment Suitable for 2-3
rooms $10 a month + includes all utili-
ties~Edmund's Real Estate~843-6011
or 842-7642
College Hill Master - Now renting for Spring Sessions, one and two-bedroom apartments in high-end apartment buildings. Laundry and bus service at 1741 W. Tilch 1938-829 or by calling 1741 W. Tilch 1938-829.
Unit Terrance Aprs 1529 W. 9th, Iorw
3rd floor immediately or Feb 1. To occupies or
College Hill Manor now resting one
building in a quiet corner of the
napped apartment. Danish, Modern
furniture, all electric kitchen, launa,
bathroom, and desk. From backs of campus 843-820-1200.
Cookery room, laundry.
Rooms for $45 mo. furnished. Utilities paid. Two blocks to campus. Merit only. Call Dave. 842-6437. 2-811
Married and grad, students abate,
married, and retired. By living close (1 block from farm),
and leaving the twelfth month
and leaving the twelfth month
Santer Aigments, 1123 Indian St.
Santer Aigments, 1123 Indian St.
1 bdm. furnished. Near new. Outside entrance. Oi-street street. For couples, males or girls. No children or adults. KU RU & town. Phone 853-5767
3 bedroom town house
∞
UDIOTRONICS
Low Down Payment
PANASONIC
84
928 Mass.
843-8500
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS BECAUSE:
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
43-6153
See by appointment—Call
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
843-8624
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
house
Family room and
replace
Dining Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 baths
washable
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
Nice furnished rooms. Kitchen priv-
ileges. Block to campus. Also furnished
2-room room, not bath. $75. Inquire
1144 La. phone: 842-9282. 2-9
Upstairs: 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, utilities paid, rent = $115/month.
$0 deposit required. Call 843-4727
preferred婚主 couple - 2-12
空气 studio apartment; quiet, furnished
air conditioned; steam room, w. to w
businessman, busniess man or graduate
student; 841-8000 or 822-6444.
2-15
841-8000 or 822-6444.
TYPING
Experienced in typing term paper, thesis, and misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica call Type 843-954. Mrs. Wright 3+4
Experienced, typified will type, your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call 814-3281. Mae Huckman.
PERSONAL
Themes, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German and other languages. Typed by experienced, efficient editors. Mail to Harwell, 81-2634 5-50
Foreign students, I will type your term papers and theses. Call any time Come to 612 W. 17th or call 843-1411
I can only express my love to you,
through the contents of the Great
Daily Review. Please读 it B. Smith
and try to understand it 2-9
VALENTINE DAY HAPPENS EV.
ERY DAY AT GYPSY RACS—17 W
9th. 2-4
GIRL'S WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP. 843
MASS.
Draught House is now open every Wed. & Thurs nite with live entertainment By the Joint Session . 2-10
842-5218
1541 Kentucky, Apt. 3
FINAL Collection—our winter sale items are reduced to move now! Granny dresses, knit-wear, Indian fashion. Lots of new items. CREATION 19 W. 9th, 2-12.
Open 24hrs. per day
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
RU
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
Let
Maupintour
Make Your Reservations
Now for Spring Break
(at no extra cost to you!)
VI 3-1211
Independent
COIN
COIN Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE IN AND COIN OP LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 9th & MISS
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
7 days per week
VI 3-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
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 1975 Skypak at the lowest rate of
75km/h.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
4201
又
Monday, February 8. 1971
University Daily Kansan
---
...
KU Police Working Under New System
By PENNYNEDROW
BY JENNY ADROBERTS
Kansas Staff Writer
A new communications center has been in operation at the University Traffic and Security Office for about a week.
The center has three transmitting and seven receiving frequencies. Its purchase was partially funded by the federal government, according to Bob Crawford, captain of the campus police.
"The new center has basically the same capabilities as the one is replaced," Ellison said. "But the advantage is that it is all in one."
The new system is also exon pandable, according to Ellison. As the work load and need increase, the system can be more efficient. This could not be done with the other system, Ellison said.
The modern design and solid state construction of the new unit should decrease maintenance. The old system had more
The old system had main
-Policy Change Needed?
"It it was getting so bad," Wolfe said, "that we were either going to have to go off the air or buy new equipment."
Greek Numbers Slump Enrollment Drop Cited
By JANET COLE
ean Staff Writer
jansan Staff Writer
The communications center, however, does not solve all the Traffic and Security problems. We have a very limited frequency for the campus alone. But, this would be expensive and would involve installing new radios in all the cars pins an installation in the center, Wolfe said.
A recent drop in enrollment, a trend toward apartment living, and the current economic situation in Kansas are concerned with the number of Greeks on the University of Kansas campus, according to Panhellenic and Interfraternity Presidents and
At present, no house is likely to close, although three fraternities seem to be having problems in filling their houses.
Fraternities have now some businesses that are 80-85 per cent full. Fraternity men, said that a drop in the freshman enrolment could be one reason.
These problems have forced Greeks to analyze their current policies and seek changes where they are needed.
tenance problems. One obsolete microphone became defective and was impossible to replace, according to John Wolfe, head
"We're interested in selling KU first, then the Greek system to these men," Dwyer said.
In an interview with Rich Dwyer, Joplin Mo. junior and president of the university, Dr. Friederikra Jay Strayer, dean of men, and Dan Alderson, dean of men, new programs to instill in Greek living discussed.
They now operate on the county frequency, which is so cluttered that they sometimes cannot use it. Wolfie said. The Lawrence Union Department switched to an office frequency several years ago.
Dwyer discussed the possibility of a seminar for high school men who are interested in learning to be held in Kansas City over spring break.
The seminar is designed to appeal to men who plan to participate either in summer rush or winter which is planned for Aug. 17-21.
Fraternities host open rush the entire year, enabling men to pledge at any time.
The old system was limited to local transmissions only.
According to Paula Reusser, Cincinnati, Ohio junior, and a recent graduate of sororities plan to have an orientation period this spring to answer any questions that may raise any questions that have concerning Greek living.
"We're also in initiating a
conceded plea for the cedent pleading by June 1." Dwyen said. The old policy for no more than two-thirds pleading by June 1.
"We want to structure this information informally so that any student can feel comfortable regarding Greek living may be answered," Miss Russer said. The next formal caselength period for August will intuitively planned for Aug. 14-19.
Sororites conduct open rush during the fall and spring semesters to many vacancies that they cover. Many are due to student teaching
"We'd like to move the concerts to Potter Lake after spring break," Matzerade said, "but for right now we plan to experiment with different places where place schedules to see what best suit the students' demands."
during the spring semester, Miss Reusser said.
"Any living group has to be flexible. If a change needs to be made, it will be made," Miss Reusser said.
Both the IFC and Panhellenic think that the Greek system is changing with the times.
Matzeder he hoped that the frequent presentation of the concerts would help maintain interest throughout the semester.
Trail Room Is Host for Music Raps
"The IFC is a a service organization that provides it is flexible and tries to help individual houses as well as the whole system," Power said.
Friday afternoon concerts to be held this semester in the Kansas Union Trail Room will replace the performances sessions that were offered by the Student Union Activities office on Monday, November 16. Matzeader, Leavemount inn.
Matzeder, SUA public relations chairman, said that the concerts manned, said they tried on an experimental airplane and three weeks. They will feature contemporary rock, folk, jazz and country and western music. The program would also be made to incorporate film-made films into the program
Recent criticism of the Greek system has possibly helped to strengthen fraternities, said Dwyer.
Dwyer said, "criticism has caused fraternities to become more interested in their houses and members realize their purpose."
When asked the purpose of fraternal living, Strrayer said a fraternity should facilitate friendships and contribute to the mission of the individual, as well as afford a place to live while in school.
KU to Hear Havens Sing On Feb.19
Richie Havens, singer and guitarist who gained fame in an appearance in "Woodstock," will appear in concert Feb. 19 in Houchin
Havens is famous for his style of fast-paced blues and reflective ballad.
"When I sing," he once said, "my mind is busy looking at the pictures the writer created. My body has something to do, which is play the guitar. And my spirit is song's sensations all over again."
"It should serve the needs of its members and bring people of all ages together," he said.
Havens was born in 1941 in an area of Brooklyn that is now a black ghetto. The oldest of nine children, he sang on street corners with neighborhood kids, and he called the cEteCrea Ginger Singers.
Havens dropped out of high school just before graduation and left home at 17. He had a number of jobs including Western Union accountant, restaurant chain, yarn winder and factory worker. Havens said he enjoyed his assignment of jobs because he met so many people in the job market.
Later Havens moved to Greenwich Village and supported himself by doing portraits of his friends, Chandler, Dina Valentu, and Paul Stookey at the Village coffee houses inspired him to try to capture his own Village singing for the next five years and made his first album, "Mixed Bag," in 1968. Later he made a book album, *Album*.
Havens has appeared at the Filmore Auditorium in San Francisco, the Club 47 in Boston, the Village Theater and the Troubadour in Los Angeles, Expo 69, the Cafe Au GoGo and Village Theatre in New York and Paris.
Tickets for the concert are on sale at the SAU office, at the campus information booth and four record stores. Prices are $10.00, $15.00, and $25.00. Performance will be at 7 and 10 p.m.
4669 Celebrated
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — a quarter of a million people lined the decorated streets of San Francisco, officially welcome 6699, the Year of the Boar, and watch a parade led by a 60-foot scream and Gum Brush. The grand marshal was California Supreme Court Justice Stanley Mosk, accompanied by 18-year-old Linda Shein, Misa Chinatown.
Campus briefs
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP1)—The head of the Viet Cong delegation to the Paris peace talks said in a tape-recorded telephone conversation Sunday that American, Saigon and Thai ground forces had invaded Laos Thursday night.
Rennie Davis, one of the defendants in the Chicago Seven conspiracy trial, played the tape recording of his conversation with Madame Niguyen Thib Bih to a "student and youth conference on a people's peace" on the University of Michigan campus.
Contest Deadline Nears
The fifth annual KU Photography contest, sponsored by Student Union Activities and Kappa Alpha Mu, will be March 1-7 in the Kansas Union. The deadline for entries is February 26, at 5:00 p.m. Judging will begin on January 31. The categories for judging will be: (1) News; (2) Picture Story; (3) Sports; (4) Human Interest-Feature; (5) Scenic-Pictorial; (6) Portrait-Personality; (7) Abstract. Participants in the contest must be full-time students at the University of Kansas to attend the semester. Entry forms and rules may be picked up at the SUA office.
Go Seek Park Begins
The first meeting of "Go Seek Park," an experimental free discussion sponsored by the SUA Forum, was held Friday at the Kansas Union. About 25 persons attended the discussion. "Is Marriage Prepared for Today?" was the theme. The corner and provides an open microphone for anyone wanting to speak.
Bus Pass System Begins
Signatures Declared Valid
A weekly bus pass system for residents of Gertrude Sellarslip Pearson and Corbin Hall began today on a trial basis. The passes which cost two dollars per week entitle the purchaser to a bus pass from any vehicle in the Lawrenceville Business Company, said, only a few passes had been sold over the weekend. He said that it would probably take two months to get the system running. It will be possible through an interview through Friday by campus bus drivers for use the following week.
Correction on Budget Story
A front page story in the Kansas Friday said that the University Theatre would receive $18,760.49 in student activity fee money during the show. The theatre's budget is $11,638.49.
All 3,384 signatures on the petition concerning student fee athletic allegations have been declared valid by the Student Senate election committee, according to Bill Elbert, student body president. The only person charged with the violation of the student current enrolled in the University. The petition was presented to the Student Senate Wednesday. It calls for a referendum expected to be held at the same time as the upcoming general election.
A. D. JOHNSON
Richie Havens
Senators Want Aid For Mass Transits
to perform at Hoch
WASHINGTON (UP)—Senators Harrison A. Williams, D-Washington; and Joshua Kass, D-Santa Monica, and Sunday they planned to introduce legislation calling for $25 million annually in federal funds to help operate mass transit system.
The bill would provide for
awarding grants over ten
years. But they say the
legislation was aimed at long-
range development during the
early 2010s.
He said at the present the burden of maintaining essential commuter services fell entirely when taxes were with inadequate tax sources.
"While the first steps are being taken toward these transit systems, commuters are faced with today's problems," Williams said.
Williams said the grants under the Percy-Williams proposal would help mass transit systems avoid fare increases which might unfairly penalize low-income who required transportation.
"An increase in transit fares or a curtailment of transit service works unders hardships on the side of $4,000 a year," Williams said.
Woman Says Docking Paid Political Debt
WICHTA (UP1) - Dorothy L. Rockwell, organization known as Kansasans for the Right to Work, Thursday attended a session of paying a political debt in his appointment of Carl Courter of Wichita to the state Board of Education.
Counter is president of the Kansas Federation of Labor AFL-CIO.
"The governor is paying a debt here to organize labor pure and honest," said Gov. Joe Hoyer. "The record plainly shows Docking's long time allegiance to the Constitution."
"He labeled himself as a champion of organized labor bosses by his refusal to sign legislation implementing the anti-slavery law, thereby denying the very people he now pretends to uphold."
Y
"As industry, and business move to the suburbs, the tragic isolation of the inner-city ghetto increases."
E-Co Berets
- is a social organization
- performs community services
By SHARON HUNSAKER Kansan Staff Writer
●exhibits a drill team
●is a coed affiliate to Pershing Rifles
For those women interested in learning more about campus group, you are invited to a taa on feb 16 at 10:00 p.m. Feb is at 7:00 p.m. in the Military Science Building.
With their hands placed on the other's abdomen, a student and a clinician pronounced various words and vowel sounds to each other.
- is open to all women
In similar ways, students and faculty observe and apply clinical techniques to help other KU students and area children hear, articulate, language, articulation and flucency disorders.
In addition to other programs which help individuals overcome disorders, the Speech and Communication program on Jan. 28. The program, offered to students and community members who are 16 or older, meet from 7 to 9 p.m., at Horncastle Hall, the east wing of Worhall Hall.
Outside the room, a one-way vision glass allowed for students and faculty in the division of psychology to observe a visiting Swedish voice clinician as she tried to help a student at a University of Kansas Student.
Lab Trains Students
Booze Danger
For more information
on breenda
BRENDAN BORRON:
8537 9719
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Clinic Aids Stutterers
عليكم الله
Seven people are currently participating in the stuttering program which was designed so the children could be heard during the day could participate.
James B. Lingwall, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the Speech and
NEW YORK (UP)—Bronx District Attorney Burton B. Roberts said Sunday he believed the 'fellow who's guilty of public犯罪' is more dangerous than who smokes a joint of marijuana.
Hearing Clinic, said that the division did not search for the 75 individuals now enrolled in their programs. Instead they work with those who are personally interested in some aspect of their speech and test-taking.
Offering service to people with hearing and speech disorders has been one of the clinics main focus areas, with evaluation and clinical service which operates during the year and the summer session.
"Too many make the assumption that the clinic works only with children." he said.
Lingwall said that the clinic was interested in children with a learning disability, and could be detrimental to many aspects of their development. But he said that there were only 12 of them. The programs, perhaps because a number of students were not the services available to them.
After screening Speech I students for their speech and hearing, the clinic has found that hearing losses are present in 75% of students. Although a student may be unaware of his loss of hearing,
Roberts urged that the New York State law be eased, making the penalty for possession of a firearm or marjuana 15 days instead of the present minimum of a year in prison for first offenders.
YUK DOWN
The second function of multiclass majors in schools in pathology in classes, labs and classrooms, Students use listening and viewing labs to gain simulated clinical experience and also employ video taping of sessions that are difficult to learn of their adequacies and inadequacies. Lingwall said the facilities were important because a good service, an operation must have a good place for training.*
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Still Cold
Mostly clear today partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Moderating temperatures through Wednesday. Westerly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour today diminishing to 5 to 10 miles per hour tonight. Hight today 18 to 25, midday 26 to 30. Wetnesday in the 30%. Precipitation probabilities zero per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 5 per cent Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Williams Lifts Jayhawks
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 85
Tuesday, February 9, 1971
See Page 5
Cold Dawn
Kansan Staff Photo
Lawrence at dawn Monday morning, unremoved snow from last week's storm hints at the sub-zero temperature that permeated most of the state during the night. It was the coldest night of the year, and many places recorded record
Solar rays filter through a bitter-cold atmosphere over
low temperatures. Small sports of skyline the residential section east of Nismithm Road, beyond the athletic fields behind Robinson Gym. At left, the dark outline of Allen Field House is silhouetted against the new morning.
Lunar Landing Termed 'Success'
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)-Apache 14's astronauts, streaking toward their Tuesday afternoon splashdown in the Pacific, called their moon landing mission a.
"smashing success" Monday night
Six Candidates from KU In City Commission Race
Six persons associated with the University of Kansas will be on the ballot in the March 9 election.
Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science and Jack Rose, assistant instructor in chemistry, will run with 11 other candidates for the office of city commission. The six candidates with the most votes in the primary election April 8 at that time three of the six candidates will be elected to fill the seat on the city commission.
Stone, 70, of 1644 University Drive, organized the city manager training course at KU in 1948 and directed it until last year. All students graduated with degrees from Been Stine's student. Stone is an honorary member of the International City Manager Association. He received his bachelors and degrees at the University of Minnesota and received a degree since he joined the KU faculty in 1934.
Rose, 39, of 1438 Bellerive Circle, grew up in
Lawrence and attended KU on an NOCTE
Four members of the University community will run for a spot on the Lawrence school board with 11 other candidates in the March 9 primary. The eight candidates with 64 votes cast the ballot in the April 6 election. At that time were 21 candidates to fill the vacancies on the board. Candidates
are Kenneth E. Anderson, professor of education and former dean of the School of Education; Frank L. Aydelotte, acting head of the KU regional history library; Stephen L. Walker, senior director and Wallace G. Clark, assistant director of the KU independent study center.
Anderson, 60, of 1914 Clinton Ct., was dean of the School of Education from January 1983 until his death in 2015.
Aydelote, 34, of 1720 W. 21st St., has a master's degree from the University of Oklahoma in生物学 and was graduated in 1969 and has three pre-school age sons. He returned to the status of full professor after graduation.
Anderson, 60, of 1914 Cliffon Ct., was dean of the School of Education from January 1953 until August 1989. He returned to the status of full professor after resigning the post. Anderson is currently director of the educational Master Planning Commission for Kansas:
Abrams, 24, majoring in secondary education. He plans to go to law school at KU after he graduates. Abrams is married and has lived in Lawrence since 1964.
Clark, 33, of 3083 W. Seventh has lived in Lawrence for three years. He received his bachelor's degree from the College and is now finishing a master's degree in speech communication and human language.
D. Mitchell, fielded questions relayed to him by ground control for a 30-minute news
Shepard said the space fliers were bringing back a wealth of geological and photographic material, and alternately referred to the earth as a 'resounding' and 'smashing' success.
He said that he and Mitchell got to within 100 yards of the top of Cone Crater, their chief objective on the lunar surface, and could have flown up or down into the crater or up rocks and carry out other experiments.
"I AGREE WITH Al," Mitchell said. "I think we were within 100 to 189 yards of the rim. Although it was a disappointment not only for me, I think we accomplished our objectives."
Shepard said he and Mitchell had no trouble with fatigue or visibility on the lunar surface.
"I gave a few minutes to look around, we insured out where we were, but we tried to do it quickly and efficiently," she said.
"I don't believe we were disoriented or host in any time," Shephard said. "It was a just realization."
RIDING WITH THEM was not only a treasure of 106 pounds of moon rocks, but also the future of the U.S. manned space flight program after the near disaster of Apollo 13.
Apollo 14 *blazing re-entry* into earth's atmosphere at 25,000 miles an hour should plop the moon explorers into four-mile deep waters 900 miles south of Samos about 3:04 The forecast from the recovery ship USS Challenger was for near-perfect pickup weather.
"I feel very strongly that if Apollo 14 didn't go well, we may not have future at all."
Launch director Walter J. Kapryan emphasized the importance of the flight prior to
18-Year-Old Vote Clears Legislature
SPECIAL
TOPEKA-The proposed constitutional amendment to give 18-year-olds the vote in state and local elections was passed in both the House and Senate Monday. The amendment picked up only one opposing vote in each body.
The final decision on the amendment will be made by Kiasaas voters in a special election
The proposal, which also lowers the residency requirements for voters from 45 to 30 days, was approved in the House's morning session 115-1 and in the afternoon session by the Senate 37-1. It also picked up the two-thirds majority needed for it to carry.
The Senate, which passed the amendment last week, gave final approval of the amendment concurring on a title change and asserting that it was advised by the attorney general.
War Critics Upset
The opponents of the proposal were Senator Charles Hinchley, D-Kansas City and Senator Robert Scales, D-New York.
In explaining his dissenting vote, Uruhui said that a high concentration of students could control a city election and that he would not approve the 18-year-old vote until laws were passed to control the votes of students who were not of a permanent residence.
Laos Incursion Evokes Debate From Senators
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The U.S. supported incursion by the South Vietnamese into Laos brought renewed demands Monday that the U.S. impose restrictions on U.S. activity in Indochina.
Chairman J. William Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, a war crise, said "it would be logical to go on farther than we could in North Vietnam if the Laos incursion failed.
He called Secretary of State William P. Rogers to testify at a closed meeting of his committee on Tuesday morning. Rogers was expected to be questioned about his failure to tell the committee of the impending Laos operation at his last appearance on Jan. 28.
The White House indicated Monday that the basic decision to go into Laos was made before Jan. 28 and that it had been discussed for some time before that.
THE ADMINISTRATION, which said the South Vietnamese invasion was "consistent with the facts," asked Congress, who said the operation was necessary for the protection of U.S. troops.
The State Department said in a statement: "The Vietnamese forces will move in against the enemy on the ground to deny their sanctuaries and to disrupt the main artery of supplies he has been able to use so effectively against the North and South Vietnamese forces in the past."
THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER in
THE SHEPARD CARL Clerk
said he would send the U.S. force in
the operation was limited to logistic and
air support. "If that is true I think it is a
truth."
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield called the crossover into Laso's "deepening of his mind," and he said it doesn't succeed, it's quite possible it might bring about a reversal of the withdrawal order.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said it was the opening of the third front" but Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-KY, said that if it were there, he would supplies and men" then he would not object.
★★
tried to force their way into the South Vietnamese Embassy on Monday but were met with resentment.
A SPOKESMAN AT the embassy said that eight of the group then entered the premises, going to see officals, and while this was being conducted, a group outside charged the embassy gates shut.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Antiwar protestors
A group of 14, who were identified as from Philadelphia but apparently with no official name, gathered in front of the embassy but refused to answer. The South Vietnam operation lies in Laos.
Police arrived only minutes later, cut the chain and arrested those who were inside, the two officers.
He said the protesters did not resist the police nor they threaten any of the emperors.
★★
There were no injuries or arrests reported and a university estimate of damages was not
STANFORD, Calif. (UPH) - Young persons protecting military actions in Laos roamed across the Stanford University campus, night, breaking between 40 and 70 windows.
SIXTEEN CAMPUS POLICE handle the situation but 35 Santa Clara County officers
Windows were broken in the Hoover Institution Anxex, the Graduate School of Business, the School of Engineering and in administrative offices.
A university spokesman described it as "pretty much a repetition of what happened here after the Cambodian invasion, but apparently much less serious."
"We don't know who the leadership is," he said.
There was a hard core of 20 to 35 people moving from point to point, some of them were on their way.
The rampage, which involved an estimated 200 persons, came at the end of an anti-war rallie on the university address by new left activist Tom Levitt from "Chicago Seven" non诉辩防御 defendants. Of the approximately 11,000 Stanford officers who attended the rally in the auditorium.
Allied Forces in Laos Meet Stiff Opposition
SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. and South Vietnamese forces encountered stiff opposition daylong in opening a combined aerial and land attack against the Communist Chi Minh supply train.
Six American helicopters were reported shot down and two Americans killed in the first hours of the invasion. There were no immediate reports of South Vietnamese casualties, although contact was reported by Vietnamese troops soon after the crossing.
A force of 5,000 South Vietnam troops with tanks and armored cars moved into Laos as they began to land in helicopters flown by Americans. More than 200 U.S. fight-armed and helicopters flew tactical support for the invading force over Laos before resuming positions in Laos from across the border
The Laotian chief of state, Prince Souvanna Phouma, protested the invasion in a statement in Vientiane and demanded immediate withdrawal of all foreign troops, including North Vietnam's, from his neutral country.
The invasion began at daybreak, columns of South Vietnamese troops with armored cars and tanks moving down Highway 9 from Tay Ninh and across the Xe Don River into Jasmine.
Overhead, waves of U.S. Army UH1 helicopters arrived more South Vietnamese and Marine and Navy jet fighter-bombers and Cobra helicopter gunships provided fire support for the invasion, and U.S. Army units also provided further support, firing across the border.
KU Participation Is Urged in City Election
By TED ILIFF
With the present interest in student elections on the KU campus, the University community may be ignoring another local interest. The effects of affects on the lives of KU students and faculty.
The election for Lawrence city commissioners will be held in November, and the seats are to be filled, and a state constitutional amendment concerning local and state voting for 18-year-olds will probably be approved.
The city commission's responsibilities include recommendation of tax measures (such as the previously defeated wheel tax on gasoline) and the enforcement of city ordinances such as housing and pollution codes, approval of the city budget, setting salaries and policies for the Lawrence Police Department and, as known from last spring, calling curfews.
So why should the election concern the KU community? What are KU interests in a city elected by voters?
Rich Von Ende, Lawrence graduate student and vice chairman of SenEx, is one of several
A substantial turnout from the KU community in the city election, which was not only KU only but also that KU is cerned with city affairs, but their vote could also play an important part in passage of the law.
"The University, especially the students, have usually failed to get themselves involved in any way."
KU spokesmen interested in the city election.
Von Ende says he believes now is the time for persons connected with the University to get involved with city affairs.
First in A Series
Von Ende noted the current trend toward student involvement in affairs affecting them, and he said students should now direct those interests to city policy making.
themselfs at odds with many of the city's decisions."
"The 18-year-old vote issue is by no means a
Voter turnout for recent municipal elections has been low. In the last city election, the highest vote total for a commissioner was 3,900; the lowest winner polled 3,200 votes.
Von Ende estimates that at least 6,000 potential voters are connected directly with KU, counting seniors, graduate students and faculty.
sure thing, and some state politicians are saying it may not pass," said Von Ende.
"Everyone over 21 years old at KU should register and vote to give younger students a chance to vote in the new local election. We need it with just national voting privileges for them with just national voting."
The University already has at least one
policy for its interests within the city's
political landscape.
City Manager Buford Watson has
a position at Walt Disney,
munity trustee, 22, RU.
Bufford Watson
graduate who suggested the post to Watson, was appointed Nov. 1.
Walker, officially titled administrative aid to the city manager for community relations, said students and faculty could have a numerical significance in the city election.
"It would be an unfortunate paradox if KU students would pass up this opportunity to directly participate in this election," he said, and would local developments in the last year should evoke the KU community to seek more self determination in the city government.
"The local political scene has changed dramatically, and the University has emerged as a major center for academic activity."
Walker won't comment on the status of his position, but his appointment has sparked
"Just look at the records of the local and state government in the last year. It is surprising how many decisions have dealt directly with KU."
There is also a concern in the KU and city communities that the recent turmoil could generate a conservative backlash in the city. A large KU turbine could offset such a trend.
controversy in the Lawrence community, and some commissioners and University officials indicate the political posture of the new governor to affect Walker's chance for keeping his job.
All a person needs to register is proof of being at least 21 years old, and he must show he has lived in Kansas for at least six months and at his present address for at least 30 days.
So the political and philosophical character of the new commission will be determined by the work of the committee.
Von Ende and Walker said eligible voters can register at the city clerk's office in City Hall until Feb. 16. After the March 9 primary, voters may register until April 15.
The two hold-over commissioners balance each other politically. J. R. Pullman, a local businessman, is considered liberal; John Erick is considered conservative.
Von Ende added that former Kansas Atty, Gent. Kent Frizzell had reaffirmed that the voting requirements were legal, based on a Kansas attorney general ruling in 1964.
Next: Two commissioners discuss the turmoil of last spring and summer.
Rick Walker . KU's voice at City Hall
2
Tuesday. February 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
S. Korea: Troops
SEOUL-President Park Chung-Hue said Monday all U.S. combat troops will be withdrawn from the front lines of the Korean Peninsula and would deploy to South Korea forces would take over the entire defense of the 153-mile-long border. Park's disclosure came in a week after the U.S. government decided between the U.S. and South Korea on the reduction by 20,000 men of the 60,000 American troops here and the withdrawal of 19,000.
Capital: Protest
WASHINGTON—A group of antiwar organization sales demonstrations would be held in several cities Wednesday as part of the National Day of Demonstrations already were planned for New York. Chicago, Boston, Santa Barbara, Calif., and Kent, Ohio.
Topeka: Budget
TOPEKA, Kam—A bill was introduced which would make the governor explain each request for an increase in his budget request for state operations. Sens. T. R. Van Sickle, R-Fort Scott, and W. E. Woodard, R-Wealtha, said the measure is mainly designed to make the governor explain the reasons for supplemental requests.
Trenton: Bailey
IRENTON, N.J. - Criminal trial lawyer F. Lee Bailey was suspended from practicing in New Jersey by the state supreme court for one year because of "highly improper conduct" during a murder trial trial two years ago. In 7-August 2013, a judge ordered the Supreme Court statement of apology but added that his "highly improper conduct cannot be allowed to pass without discipline."
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Former Texas Gov. John B. Connally, a protege of Lydon B. Johnson and an advocate of "vitality different" policies to combat inflation and unemployment, won the Senate's quick, undebated confirmation as secretary of the Treasury. The Congressman also said he would succeed Republican David M. Kennedy, the snip, assessive former Chicago bank president who has occupied the Treasury post for two years.
London: Rolls-Royce
LONDON—President Nixon has told Prime Minister Edward Heath he will cooperate with the British government and the U.S. Lockheed Aircraft Corp. in exploring ways to raise funds for the Exchequer Anthony Barber said. Barber told Parliament "urgent discussions" now are taking place on Britain's Rolle-Royce Company.
Guardsmen, Police Find Church a 'Sniper's Nest'
Each year since 1953, the class has honored the faculty member that most outstanding, Kimmel, Kimmel, especially active member of the Medical Center's curriculum and helped his work in developing the new curriculum as well for his excellence in teaching.
Mrs. Judy Emmot, senior class teacher of Friday's Senior Class Diener honor those receiving awards, said that a second senior class teacher each year to outstanding each year for excellence in teaching
Army spokesmen said a British army patrol car ran over the child near the predominantly Roman Catholic New Lodge area. The girl was dead on arrival at a house where she fell under the wheels of the car, which was driving at about five miles an hour.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — A British army scout car accidently ran over and killed a 12-year-old girl in a sparking fresh roaring in Belfast. There were reports of extremists paying children money to spearhead bomb and rocketing surges against the troops.
Child's Death Renews Riots Sniping in Northern Ireland
This year's resident award was
WILMINGTON, N. C. (UPI)-A police officer, guardsmen and police officers, and backed by machine guns personnel carriers, raided a drug dragon, troubled black area drabs, troubled what they called a "suicidal" man.
The incident sparked a riot by several hundred stone and bottle throwing Roman Catholics and the army had to rush reinforcements to the area. After a fire broke out, the crowd had been in 60.
Brig. Gen. Marston Tickell said that the extremists had resorted to new tactics by placing women and children in front of snipers and rock throwers, allowing robots to force the troops to hold fire.
Police had believed the old brick Gregg Congressional Congregation refuge for black snipers, but found only a custodian and a Negro woman inside as they moved through the door with riffles pulled.
The Medical Center's senior class presented its annual Jayhawk M.D. award to Dr. Jayhawk M.D., professor of biochemistry
The custodian told them a number of blacks had been in jail during the night when about 600 National Guardmen were sent into the city to end the racial violence in which two persons were sheed to death and at least three others died.
Dr. Creighton A. Hardin, professor of surgery, was guest of honor at the White Knights Ball, which he co-hosted with his student sophomore and SAMA president, said, "Each year the Student American Medical Association inducts from the faculty as a guest of honor. The award is based on service to the institution and to the students more or less a subjective thing."
shared by Dr. Paul L. Rijkhof,
resident in obstetrics and
gynecology, and Dr. Arlo S.
Heimreck, resident in surgery.
In the basement of the church, the steel-heLMETED guardsmen found what they called a "bobbing window," broken window, covered with
An even stronger statement came from Robin Chichester-Clark, a member of the British Intelligence Service. Chichester-Clark, northern
The Jayhawker M.D. award,
resident teaching award, and
Association's guest of honor
were presented on Wednesday
evening at the University
Kansas Medical Center's White
Knights Ball at the Plaza Inn in
Kansas City.
KUMC Awards Given To Residents, Teachers
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -- School age children attending the Utah State Fair are asked to the fair where all they armed while at the fair."
Those honored by the senior class received placques at the Welcome Center, where they are to be engraved on the permanent trophy plaque in the Francisco Louge at the Medical Center. A special notice in the Medical Center yearbook, said Mrs. Clyde, a assistant editor of the yearbook.
Some comments which caught the eye of the judges were:
There are many things to see at the fair but the funniest of all are the people that are there.
I learned not to get too close to boats with paper sacks (they eat hem).
Just think, if the hippies had a fair, what would they exhibit and who would come to see it.
Kids View Fair
You should bring a can of pop with your lunch or you'll die of thirst.
Specifically, Israel wants to know what would happen in the territory vacated and whether the state needed to use the reopened canal.
The sources said the government wants more details on Egypt's call for a partial Israeli withdrawal from Gaza, allowing reopening of the waterway.
slats, they found a kitchen chain with a pile of expedited shotgun shells and an empty wine bottle nearby on the floor.
Another window which had been knocked out faced Mike's Grocery, hit several times by firebombs during the weekend. Firemen answering calls to the scene were quickly bombarded for borrow were shot at by sappers.
When going down the slide 1 opened my mouth and it got all dry inside. It felt so weird.
Mrs. Meir said in a television interview Friday that there was little new in the Egyptian proposal.
Wilmington's racial tumult number of black students began a boycott of two desegregated high schools and issues. The student board, the school board, including a call for black studies and the making of Rev Martin James's book.
I saw a white cow that was so pretty that we stayed and looked at it for ten minutes.
Israel is using diplomatic contacts with Washington and other world capitales to seek clarification of Egyptian peace proposals before responding to foreign sources in Jerusalem said today.
The tense seaport city was hit by firebombs Thursday and Friday nights and sniper shots began ringing out. On Saturday night police shot and killed a teen-ager armed with a shotgun.
Sunday morning, a snipier killed Harvey Edward Cumber, 54. He was shot by a pickup truck through a black residential sidewalk. Snipers
Chichester-Cark told Parliament in London Monday that "groups of IRA (Irish Republican Army) men came to the police station and two pounds ($4.80) to small children to go out and pelt soldiers with missiles." He said the rioters would shelter behind the children.
I bought a taco with hot sauce— it nearly put me in orbit.
Israel Wants More Details On Peace Plan
The death count from the violence, which started last Wednesday, stood at four—one homicide and two spolestation spokesman said the civilian toll could be higher because some of their casualties had been killed.
There are no words to express the Utah State Fair.
Ireland's premier
Bv United Press International
On Belfast's Ballyhill Road, troops found the body of a man shot through the mouth, his head dissected and flagged. An American flags. An army spokesman said it was a traditional mound that marked the IRA which advocates the use of force, if necessary, to unite the north and south of Ireland. The dead man is an informer, the spokesman said.
Gov. Bob Scott called out 600 National Guardsmen to restore order and imposed a curfew.
The second undergraduate degree reflects the completion of a course of study in the School of Business or social work (BSW). The BSW degree places greater emphasis on the social sciences which underlie social work and the role of social workers in beginning level of social work practice. This program is aimed at the student expecting to enter social work practice, or the graduate program, according to Katz.
Katz said it was a professional school offering two un-undergraduate degrees and a graduate degree. The first undergraduate degree reflects a social work major within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The second degree. This program is designed to meet the educational needs of students not necessarily in need to make social work their profession.
Brad Smoot, Sterling junior and chairman of the interviewing committee, was looking for students who were various points of view. activities points of view. He said a knowledge latter was definitely necessary.
For graduate students, com-
mission requirements are Katz said that students spend a portion of their time doing field instruction work in Lawrence.
Foreign Events Will Be Held On Same Day
"The most important thing we looked for," he said, "was whether or not they were fair-minded."
The name was chosen with the hope that eventually this school will become one of the professional in the social welfare field besides social services.
There are two plans under which the graduate student may work. According to Kwame is block 1, where the student spends four days per week doing field service work and one day per week in class. Block 2 is the "Concurrent Plan" plan is the "Concurrent Plan" under which the student social worker spends 2½ days per week and 2¼ days in field instruction.
Two Coeds Are Selected To Fill Judiciary Posts
The two coeds were chosen from nine applicants who were appointed by the Senate Executive Committee. Four law students were among them.
Katz said that the name, School of Social Welfare, was chosen because it was a school and bachelors degrees are called "social work." But, he added, social work is only one of several fields of study available in the field of social welfare.
Miss Chandler is a transfer student majoring in political science and Spanish. The former K-State student said she wanted to find out what was going on at her school, where she lives. She wants to live law school.
Katz said, normal, freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The student enters the School of Social Welfare in his first year.
Two women were selected last night to fill University Judiciary positions, bringing the number of students to 12—six men and six women.
Field instruction is done in a number of different agencies in the Kansas City area including the University of Kansas Medical
Miss Bender, a history major,
said she wanted to get involved
and said she thought that the Judiciary would be an excellent way to paris the advanced degree offered by:
the school. When a person
conducts research or
cording to Katz, he becomes
eligible to join the National
Association of Social Workers
workers in full qualified professions.
The School of Social Welfare is the newest of the University of Kansas and the school was headed by Dean Arthur J. Katz. The department was assigned to teach at each of only students interested in making a career in the field of social welfare.
The International Steering Committee decided Monday to combine the international team with the national team and hold them both on April 11.
The Steering Committee is made up of representatives from the regional and national clubs on campus. Nine students attended Trinidad, West Indies, junior, was named general chairman.
By ROBERT W. PATRICK Kansan Staff Writer
"However, this year, interest in the banquet during the afternoon, the banquet will be in the early evening, and follow that with a cocktail, and follow the banquet," Coa said.
Cyny Bender, Kansas City sophomore, and Cathleen Chandler, Topeka junior, will begin studies on the Hearing test in May.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, who also attended the meeting, said traditionally the festival had been separate.
School Seeks Minorities
B&G Has 370
Some 370 people are employed by the Department or both. Some such diverse functions are, as carpenters, lumber mechanics, plumbers, electricians, grounds keepers, painters, anilizers and ad-hoc workers.
"I was interested in the Sam Gillies case, watching some of the things the Judiciary was doing," the said. "I was dropped from the track when last spring and whose case was before the University Judiciary."
Opportunities in Social Welfare
A master of social work (MSW)
These same insights enable them to be helpful in a way that outsiders cannot be helpful. Also, they receive a degree of acuteness — non-memoir personality cannot easily achieve, according to Katz.
Guess who's coming to Weight Watchers? JANET STONE
Katz emphasized that success from minority groups are eagerly pursued, and that Welfare. It is felt that persons from these groups have insights into their own group as well as those in similar positions in serving clients are also perceptions that virtually could never be gained by persons from minority groups.
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Work in other cities, Katz said,
include Doorstep, Inc., and the Mam-
yers Foundation. Topka, Community, Planning
Council, and the Comprehensive
Mental Health Center in Wichita.
Provide mental health services for
welfare boards. These agencies
and many others in the area serve as field instruction centers.
Katz said, this field instruction teaches students by way of lectures. What matters, then, what they may expect when they enter the field of social welfare work. There are more than 70 social workers in a social welfare worker may work. They are not limited to public assistance. Social workers can also be involved in institutions, as probation officers, in mental health clinics, as marriage counselors, as emigrants, or in a wide variety of other services.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 9, 1971
KJEERY RANDYN
Canan Photo by JONATHAN JORDAN
Sophomore Sharp-Shooter Mark Williams
. . paced Jayhawks with 22 points
Most Rated Teams Emerge Winners
By United Press International
Dayton's George Jackson isn't exactly one of the nation's most publicized centers but he showed up at Western Kentucky's Jim McCormick.
Jackson, a rugged rebounder
offense known as a big off-
season wonder, scored 11
Dayton's last 11 points as the
western Kentuckie-ranked
Western Kentucky.
Jackson, a 6-foot-7. 280-
seven-year-old with and helped麦Danielais,
a seven-footer making a strong bid
to win the title to 19.
Only two of them scored.
The Hilltoppers moved out to a three-point lead midway through the second half before Jackson scored in overtime. Crosswhite had 14 points and Rex
Gardecki tossed in 12 for the Flyers, now 13-6. The loss was Western's fourth in 19 games.
six other ranked teams were in action Monday night and all emerged as winners. Kansas, No. 6, ranked Jacksonville downed Loyola of Louisiana 111-93, Kentucky, no. eight, roped past Dame, no. 8, Dame, no. 10, blazed Butler 83-6, 11th-ranked North Carolina edged North Carolina State 65-63 and Tennessee, tied for 15th,
Artis Gilmore had 24 points and blocked 11 shots to help LaSalle Gilmore, the Dolphins' 7-2 center, grabbed 27 rebounds in his battle with Tyrone Marionelee, ala' la 'La, Marionelle finished with 22.
Nash or Williams? Situation Dictates
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
And because of this wondering, a glimpse of the KU success formula leaked out of coach Ted Owens.
Monday night's brilliant performance by Mark Williams left newsmen, as well as anyone else who witnessed his effort, impressed. The day before, he proved ball-handling and defensive performance left a few newsmen wondering if the Denver sparkup would be elevated.
"We're a team." Owen's began emphatically. "I don't like that 'starting business.' It takes everyone on the team to be successful. Heck, Bob Kivisto (who has started only two games this year) is as much a starter as anyone."
OWEN'S WAILED WILLIAMS' performance did not necessarily meet the expectations of the Sailors. Jayhawks travel to Stuillwater, Ola. for a date with the crew.
"I can't tell you that now," he said. "I don't know—it depends on the situation. We have some players who are better in some
What all that means is that Aubrey Nash is likely to play more against a man-to-man defence while Williams is a better man against a woman.
But what this means more than anything is that it is strictly a dress of five players on the floor at any given time, it is a dress of five players on the floor at any given time, it is a dress of five players on the floor at any given time, it is a dress of five players on the floor at any given time, it is a dress of five players on the floor at any given time.
SELFISHNESS, in that team blessed with several possible individual stars, is not known as the Owens' "team effort" to win. The first team to do so was
This is the way it should be and may be the one most important factor in the Jayhawks' bd to win the Big Eight
The talent has been there before but now the squad is united towards one goal with culminating rewards of trips to Wichita
★★
Witnessing the Jayhawks' triumph over Colorado was Missouri coach Norm Stewart. Stewart's Tigers are the closest competition KU currently has. But despite Mizzou's current 5-1 record, they still have the guns to match the Jayhawks' physical prowess.
AND HE OUGHT to know. He already has had first some hand experience he came in the Big Eight Tournament where the Tigers played against the Stormers, bombing the Tigers, 96-63. So firesome was the press that Mizouz many times never put a shot up during several minutes of play.
"When you see a ball club that's that devastating, than we are, I don't know what to do." Over nebraska, well, it is. "I don't know what word to use in the club."
Williams Sparks KU Past Buffs
In fact, the next day at a press luncheon Stewart showed up late and when finally making it to the speaker's rostrum, said, "I'm sorry I'm late but I ran into a Kansas player down in the mud, and he was pressing so that it took a look to get around him."
"We'd have to win all the rest of our home games just to finish 9-5," he said, "and I don't know if we can do it."
All joking aside, Stewart is well aware of the road that lies ahead.
A lot will be decided in the next two weeks when the Tigers meet both Nesheksa and Kansas on the road.
By DON BAKER
To say the least, Mark Williams has been a popular idol of KU basketball fans all year. The reason is simple. He'a a fan's delight with never anything less than optimal determination. And yes, one more thing—he has this uncanny ability to tear zone defenses apart with his range bombs that can hit an athleticistic missile defense could touch.
To say the least again, Mark Williams is anything but a popular figure in football. The reason for this is simple also. Hailing from Denver two years ago the general consensus was that Mark Williams coaches Sox Walseth the Colorado Buffalo, the 5-11 sophomore reserve guard personally wrestled with Monday night by coming off the bench to score 22 points and spark the fifth ranked Jayhawks with a number of number 17 for the season compared to a single setback. More importantly it widened the KU Big Eight championship race.
A WEEK AGO KSA State team against UGA before against KU before.benefit. Some talk of the last week has been the only way to defeat KU is by beating UGA.
But thanks to Williams and his highly regarded corps of teammates, Colorado must have thought about the subjects today.
Once Robisch cooled down
Williams picked it up. Getting his first second half field goal at the
11.25 mark to kick on Kup at 50-37.
to completely demoralize the hapless Buffs.
With Dave Bishop hitting 10 in his 24 game points, KU outcured Colorado 3.5-1 in the first seven games to push the team to lead 22, 53-31.
greeted Williams as he came to the bench and, as he later admitted, sent chills up his back.
The fans have been great to me all year," he said later in the KU dress room. "We had one task to dress because of leisure conversations with newsmen.
Williams added, "I'm just glad I was able to contribute to the win."
KANSAN sports
Entering the game with the score tied, 8.8 and nearly 13 in the second, Williams leveled an artillery of long range missiles left the left wing, which hit them. Hitting five of seven in the last three range, Williams perked up a previously stuttering Kansas offense to pace the Jahywaks to a 2-0 lead.
WHAT SUSPENSE THAT WAS left quickly vanished in the stream for the two straight game, for the wrist pledged early in the second period
the Williams' arsenal, to the KU fans' screaming delight, blew the Buffs off the court
EIGHT MINUTES (and) 10
WITCHBACKS
Jayakwins juked 5463 and KUO coach Ted Dews, to Colorado's delight,
pulled his sophomore sensation
All in all, 10 of 14 field goal attempts and 3 of two free throw attempts left the smiling face of the crowd with a career high of 22 points. Standing ovation from the 14,800 fans that lasted upwards to a minute.
OWENS WAS OBVIOUSLY delighted with Mark's play,particularly since it came after Saturday's Nebraska game that,as Williams put it, left him "low" performance poor "poor performance"
"I was glad to see Mark bounce out," Owen beamed. "Mark is a star, and he’s a dedicated to basketball. I’ve never seen a player in my vicinity." He was particularly pleased for Mark because he is a Colorado boy. I'm sure that
Actually Williams said the fact
KU Nabs Two Top Votes
By Unified Press International
NEW YORK (UP1) - UCLA is
No. 13 in the Bruins know
the Bruins have an easy
time staying there.
The Bruins, who have won 13, of their last 141 games, moved to the United Press International major college basketball ratings after last Saturday night's vicinity arch-valley Southern California.
The loss dropped the Trojans to third and Marquette jumped into
second place in the balloting of the 132nd Coaches. UCLA received 21 first-place votes and 332 points while the 130th coach received first-place votes and 305 points. Southern California received only one first-place vote and is not a winner.
The Bruins, *s*-skiing an unattended fifth straight game, are an armed team that is different in defense from their no. 1 railing since they must face Southern players on the ice.
Unbeaten Pennsylvania, heading towards the Ivy League crown, is in fourth place and once-beaten Kansas, which received two first-place votes, is received the other first-place vote.
seventh last week and dropped two spots to ninth while Tennessee, ninth last week, fell out of the ten ten.
season. And if the Bruins make it to the tournament, they can expect a strong challenge from Marmotte.
Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the team board. Each week they selected the top 10 major college teams in the nation, with points awarded on votes from first through 10th.
The following lists the top twenty teams with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses.
Rounding out the top ten are Jacksonville, Western Kentucky, Kentucky, South Carolina and Notre Dame. South Carolina was
EAL MARK JERRY
Leading rebounders were Kosick and Glen Russell with 11 and 10 respectively.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
Also in double figures for KU were Bill Kosick with 20, Dave Taynor with 14 and Dan Rau with 11.
KU's Mark Williams (42) and Pierre Russell [44]
It was the end of a totally bad experience for Xo Sawali. His home from home last Thursday with a 3-1 conference record and in excellent shape to overhaul Kansai Kashima for the Big championship.
Trip Bad for Colorado
But as his team returns today they are 3-3 and not even close enough to, well, let's just say not even close. His misery began helium pass to Missouri and, of course, last night it wasn't even close.
The young Jayhawks outscored their juice foes 54-11 in the second half to break up a previously close game.
"We were throwing the ball away so much," he added in reference to the tordir zone pressure KU used so effectively. Defense, and turnovers all contributed to the setback. Walsh agreed.
"It was a bad road trip for us," Waleesh lamented after the Jayhawks 91-67 trouncing of his Buffers.
KU Frosh Victorious
But the Colorado head man can take sympathy with the fact that he was able to pressure zone press this year. Ted Owens readily agreed it 'effected his career.'
"We felt our zone press was bothering them more than the man-to-man press." he said in his book. He played solely as the game progressed. "And we didn't want to chance Robisch and Brown getting into trouble either. You know it took a lot of time, but in a man to man without fooling."
"We just didn't do a good job handling the zone press," he added.
Paced by Tom Kivistoi 25 points, the Kansas freshman ran his basketball record to 6-0-1 in games and knocked out Kansas City Junior College. 90-72
"We weren't very sharp offence on him, he was saddened because we were careless when we left. Like a week against K-State, we didn't have the patience to walk with him."
While Owens was pleased with the defense, he was not pleased with the early KU offensive effort.
| | W | L | Pct. | F1 | F2 | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 6 | 0 | .500 | 599 | 394 | 138 |
| Kentucky | 6 | 0 | .500 | 599 | 394 | 138 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 2 | .714 | 551 | 486 | 173 |
| Colorado | 6 | 2 | .714 | 551 | 486 | 173 |
| Kansas St | 3 | 6 | .375 | 545 | 501 | 189 |
| Kansas St | 3 | 6 | .375 | 545 | 501 | 189 |
| Oklahoma St | 1 | 6 | .375 | 580 | 489 | 174 |
The zone defense utilized by the Buffs was effective in the first eight minutes. But that was
before Mark Williams entered the game. Upon his arrival it was all over for the conference's fourth place team.
Actually he missed four of the 16 attempts he put up but with a difference. He did not make the difference. His presence rapidly worsened the California situation.
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
17
| | W | L | Pt. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 17 | 7 | 145 | 114 | 1174 |
| Kanada | 17 | 7 | 145 | 114 | 1174 |
| Missouri | 13 | 5 | 728 | 1939 | 1126 |
| Nehraku | 13 | 5 | 728 | 1939 | 1126 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 12 | 409 | 1381 | 1446 |
| Oklan St. | 6 | 13 | 409 | 1381 | 1446 |
| St. Louis | 6 | 13 | 409 | 1381 | 1446 |
"I don't remember Williams missing a shot," Walseth lamented.
氏
1. UCLA (21) (16-1)
2. Marquette (10) (18-1)
3. Michigan (10) (18-1)
4. Pennsylvania (18-0)
5. Kansas (12-1)
6. Jacksonville (10-1)
7. Kentucky (15-3)
8. Kentucky (15-3)
9. Carolina (10-1)
10. Notch State (11-3)
11. N.Carolina (11-3)
12. Michigan (11-2)
13. Duquesne (10-2)
14. Perkasie (10-2)
15. LaSalle (15-2)
16. Queenssea (10-2)
17. Huntersville (17-3)
18. Oregon (12-4)
19. Illinois (10-4)
20. Louisville (15-4)
KU Signings Begin Today
Today is the first day high school football players will preform interviews with big Big Elephant coaches and the Kansas football coaching staff, spread throughout the country, and spread through the precious signatures from some of the best football talent in the nation.
he considered going to Colorado had no effect on him.
KU head coach Don Fambrough has indicated he expects only about 15 prospects to sign with KU today adding that many are involved in basketball and football. The roundball season before deciding
Still, some of the area's top talent is expected to indicate they will be in the Jahayk camp September with the signing today.
BLOW YOURSELF UP
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A giveaway prize is a green
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No announcements are due until around noon today of the Kansas signings but a complete availability for Wednesday's Kansan.
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"I didn't get up anymore for Colorado," he said. "The impulse to know we have a long way to go and we just have to take one then."
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C
Still Williams' performance
in performances by KU's Robbis, Pierre Russell and Roger Brown and Colorado's All-American
MEELY WAS HELD to only six first half points but ended with a game high of 28 and there was no score. He achieved his present recognition
Robbis topped the KU scoring
Brown was brilliant in defending
Meely and grabbing rebounds.
Brown led all rebounds with 10
rebounds.
NOTICE
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
Despite the setback, Colorado remains in fourth place in the playoffs. The Buffalo Bills are now 11-7. The Jayhawks, who are now 11-7, now look forward to a crucial weekend series on the road with the Buffalo Bills.
| DIVIDEND | fc-2a | fc-3a | pf | tf |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ashler | 3-2 | 7-10 | 4 | 25 |
| Asher | 3-2 | 7-10 | 4 | 25 |
| Creighton | 6-12 | 9-9 | 2 | 21 |
| Datoc. Mitchell | 6-12 | 9-9 | 3 | 8 |
| Owenion | 0-3 | 0-4 | 1 | 8 |
| Shells | 1-3 | 0-3 | 0 | 2 |
| Teels | 1-3 | 0-3 | 0 | 2 |
| Hoffman | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 |
| McCoy | 0-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Doug Mitchell | 0-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 24-41 | 18-22 | 21 | 67 |
May be arranged through the Jayhawker Office—B115 Union—for those seniors who wish to have a picture of 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.
KANASN   fg-fga  ft-ffa  ft p   pt 11
Russell  4-15   11-14   3-14   11   11
Robbish  7-17  10-11  4   24  7
Rossi  16-17  11-14  4   7  9
Stallworth  8-11  1-3  1  13
Nash    2-5   0-0   1   4  12
Williams  10-14  0-0   1   4  22
Mathshes  0-2   0-0   0   0  4
Mathshes  0-2   0-0   0   0  4
Douglas  2-3   0-0   1   0  4
Mack     0-0   1-2   0   0  1
Mack     0-0   1-2   0   0  1
Totals   32-89  25-32  13   91
--for those women in
health, learn more
about the campus group, you
may be able to attend.
Feb. 14 at 7:00 p.m. on
Feb. 14 at 7:00 p.m. in
Miniature Science
Building
O-State Upsets K-State
MANHATTAN (UPI)-Ohio
State did what it used to do,
best play, ball control, and pulled
up 10 road victory over
Bernanke's team.
COLORADO 26 41-67
KANSAS 38 53-91
Athensia 14,000
A goal tending call against K-State center Steve Mitchell with 10 seconds to go gave the Cowboys their 31-50 lead which Eksyur Kusyer missed a shot when the seconds left and the clock ran out.
High scorer was K-State's Steve Mitchell with 20.
K-State led at the half, 31-30
The meticulously accurate Cowboys notched their first Big 12 attempt on a hitting on eight of 15 field attempts in the second half. The Wildcats hit only seven of 25 field shots in the final period. Kansas won the game.
E-Co Berets
*is a social organization*
*provides community services*
*exhibits a drill team*
*is a good affiliate to Perching Rifles*
● is open to all women
For more information
contact:
BORON,
842 9711
or JAMMER,
842 8525 or
JAMMER'S
842 8526.
---
KILO KLIPPER INFORMATIONAL TEA
Kilo Klippers, a non-military Women's Auxiliary to the University of Kansas Naval ROTC is holding its spring rush February 10th in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. All interested women are invited to attend.
LUMS
The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! PlusI PITCHERS $90^{\circ}$
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night 809 W. 23 Street
KIEF'S
MOVIE WEEK | MAY 15-20
LOVE STORY
A CINEMATIC SOUND TRANSFORMATION
Eve Woodman
makes her meaning clear
great acting.
FARA MOUNT RECORDS
Paramount keeps on truckin'
$399
Reg. '5'
4
Tuesday, February 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
THE MIRALAKE JOURNAL
Right on!
Space Program a Waste
By CRAIG PARKER
intriguing and technologically phenomenal as it was, the Apollo 14 moon landing once again emphasized America's distorted priorities. With poisoned air, crumbling cities, polluted waterways, starving babies, overcrowded hospitals, and inefficient government (the list, unfortunately, could go on and on) this country has spent $24 billion in the last ten years to achieve that primary goal of the 1960's, set forth by President John Kennedy—"to put a man on the moon by 1970."
***
"It certainly is a stark place here at Fra Mauro."—Alan B. Shepard.
The cost of the Saturn 5 rocket alone:
$185 million.
"The world of the slum-dweller, the dark and hopeless world where despair is a constant companion . . . is a haven for the hopeless and for the defeated, where the spark of childhood joy turns to the bitter gall of an adult man, facing nothing but the gray dullness of an aimless life"—Robert Kennedy.
The cost of renewing 20 blocks of dilapidated housing: well over $200 million.
The total cost of the Apollo 14 mission:
$400 million.
"We have to make uneconomic decisions. We have to invest money in things such as social priorities."—Michael Harrington.
The cost of the American space program in the past decade; about $24 billion.
America will require 2 million units of new housing every year for the next 34 years, to properly house itself.
"This is the first time that we are going into a site in which the scientific objectives have had a real input in choosing where we go. The main mission of neither Apollo 11 nor Apollo 12 was science." - Paul Gast, head of the lunar and planetary division of the Houston Space Center.
"The mind of the Wasp bears more resemblance to the laser than the mind of any other ethnic group . . . In the odyssey to the moon we went without
knowing why we went."—Norman Mailer, in "Of a Fire on the Moon."
"It's been a long way, but we're here."—Alan B. Shepard.
"The hold pledge of a decent home and a suitable living environment for every American Family made by Congress in 1949 has become a hollow mockery for three-fourths of the entire Negro population."—Jack Wood, urban housing expert.
"We've gone to the moon because it was a national goal, and not just a whim of NASA."—James A. McDivitt, head of the Apollo program.
"The fact is that the majority of the people in the nation do not want to support the cost that is required to solve this problem."—Herman Badillo, former president of the Bronx.
"The next decade will see the 200th anniversary of the United States. Now, in my history books, that means 200 years ago we weren't very advanced . . . Americans should be proud of the progress made since 1776 and should view the flight of Apollo 11 as a continuation of that progress. Progress is rapid, and if you don't stick with it, you get behind."—James A. McDivitt.
"Massive complexes of institutional power tend to roll up individuals in their path. This is true in both the private and the public arenas. The combination can be pernicious."—John Lindsay, in "Journey Into Politics."
symbol of unity."—James A. McDivitt.
"The President promises that the Potomac, with its evil odors and fourteen feet of sewage sludge lining its bottom, shall be cleaned and beautified to become a natural paradise."—from all our rivers must some day become All the nation waits for this miracle."—from "Moment in the Sun."
"Apollo 11 is a symbol of progress and a
symbol of unity."—James A. M.Divitt.
For whatever reasons offered—economy, the need to explore a new frontier, scientific gains, national prestige—the space program, at its current pace and in light of more pressing needs, seems a colossal waste. It is a tragic misuse of energy, money, talent and resources.
***
Parking Needed for Faculty
Faculty Viewpoint
By GEORGE F. WEDGE Associate Professor of English
I take it that Mr. Hill's editorial on parkering (2 February) was meant to bring a lump to my eyes of the eyes at the allegation sigh "anguished, enraged" students paying fines for illegally parking cars been late to his night class (we do have them, too, Mr. Iliff), his committee meeting or oral question schedule scheduled at a better time because the daylight hours are too full, his semi-obligatory attendance has changed to student-faculty organization—at which perhaps a thesis advises is giving a report. This last semester I campus the night Mr. Hill's editorial appeared. I paid still more money year to year in park in the pay lot near the Union (no small expense, see the article on faculty salaries in the news); to meet the meeting, apologized for my lateness, and returned to the lot to discover that my eyes had not made sense. I car behind mine when I entered the lot had indeed removed the exit gate to enter the lot without the solemnity of the
for the "long walk" doing me good, I couldn't agree more. Me, I couldn't agree more. much good. They already give up an hour and a half to two hours of my companionship for the most part of the evening seminar, much more for some College Faculty and Senate meetings), and they lose a good grade on examination preparation, paper and thesis grading, writing, and other duties provided time. My wife, like many faculty wives, has a full-time job (for the reason, see your letter from the same issue). On the evening of a colloquy, she may see me for half an hour meeting and half an hour between the meeting and a necessarily early because he was 7-20. This fragmented hour is shared with our three children, unless their turn is late enough for them to be given care, she has probably returned herself), the "long song" but bucolic (my Mr. Ilff but bucolic) keep my family together long enought for me to become acquainted with it in my memory with it.
I wonder, however, whether the walking does not cumulatively over my years on campus far beyond individual students who attend the same event. I have been on my way to another event and to be there again another twenty-seven; the colliquy meets fifteen or so times a year (at present, we take it for granted) in my calculation that six hundred hours of long walk at the expense of my family. The student who had meetings would invest seventy-five beneficial if, before that cannot hold all of us, and a seventy-five hour sacrifice in exchange for a six hundred hour tuition fee. In time in meaningful student-faculty exchange. And since I have invested some nine to twelve hours in meaningful student-faculty exchange, and since I have invested some九到十二 hours in meaningful student-faculty exchange, and since I have invested some九到十二 hours more than the students (individually) are asked to invest. If someone must walk—and most students are pretty obvious who should
But night parking is not the only problem. This morning, as on Monday morning, and as has happened throughout the current semester, there were no spaces available in the lot for which I paid my ten cents per hour to an appointment with a student who had been forewarned that I should be late) by counting the hours one evening including one illegally parked on the grass. Twenty-four of these cars did not have stickers on them. They were parked on the grass and one which was still parked two hours later in a slotry marked as a parking spot. In none of the illegally parked cars
were, so far as I could tell from later observation, ticketed. No student anguish. Not student anguish. Not student anguish. The needlessness of the reasons parking zones exist, and unminful of the additional labor required of the faculty to keep the faculty privilege should exist because of mere tradition or of some foolish claim that age limits the number of students spend a lifetime hastening from homes at a greater remove from campus than dorm or roaming house to office or evening life but the parking regulations are not such a privilege. The established privileges exist regardless of the conditions under which the parking lives is brief, and their privilege is a reasonable and humane way of solving the problem of too many cars on campus. Similarly, I would favor a free, multi-stored parking garage with sspace on all of us (but only those who have faculty salaries, the working wives, not to mention the taxpayers, and honesty. Mr. Hiff, I would hope that our sense of priorities may be).
Speaking of priorities, I hope that it is clear that I (and other faculty members) place student development in our families, above the quarters spent at the parking lot, above our own self-interest (which would keep us at home on campus) and above so that we could earn advancement in rank to another below-the-national-average salary). What equivalent voucher you can get from the left to offer. Mr. Iliff, once you no longer make even the sacrifice of a healthy walk (or the pretense of one if you are among the faculty who illegally preempt my space)?
We may, of course, see the facts differently. Faculty will sometimes attend classes where tables are placed in their way; it might be a good idea, even an "impeccable idea," but an "unpleasant one" only student would park in these lots. It would almost be worth the personal cost to prove the point. You can know where the gate-aching students were bound, but I wouldn't bet on a student-faculty destination of two dating couples.
The KANSAN urges me to protest oppression wherever I see it. I see it. I protest.
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KC Lacks Culture
As the old song says,
"Everything is up to date in
Kansas City." With the
production of "Hair" now
has definitely taken a step toward joining the twentieth century.
The promoters had a tough fight getting the city fathers to end the war. They end, supporters of cultural freedom overcame a group of doodlers who had attempted to break the morals of Kansas Citians.
It seems odd that these modern Carrie Nates, male and female, tried to block the staging of the songs she wonders how many of them realize that songs such as "Aquarius" and "Good Morning Starshine" which hear on the "middle of road" stories, come from the musical.
Furthermore, they chose to attack an outstanding theatrical production while less distinguished and less cultural business places and theaters operate unscathed. (Not that the actors did not believe the value judgment of "Hair" opponents is questionable.)
Even with "Hair" playing in Kansas City, the town is still a cultural wasteland, and things are getting worse. The people of Kansas city are eager and similar organizations are in financial trouble.
If citizens indignant about "Hair" would turn their efforts to development and support in Kansas City, maybe the city would gain recognition nationally just than the Chiefs and the Plaza.
A Look at the Legislature
—Ted Iliff
By PAUL HESS
An Austere Budget Is Not the Answer
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles that will appear in the Kansan from the 1973 Kansas Legislature is in session. Paul Hess, a first year law student, is a member of the University and the youngest member of the 1971 Kansas Legislature.
"Politico—1971," began with a bang—a 19 gun salute that is—and has notched its fame in Kansas with an inauguration of unprecedented glitter, charm and style. It was the 10 years of government for one family, known as the "Docking dynasty." The Inauguration
banquet speeches were unique in their complete absence of the women, who remained during the frequent cheerio toasts in the elected with non
the then announcement of the Lieutenant Governor, Ren Shultz, that bingo would be played right in the stage for at least the first two and a half months of legislative action, of bickering and public pitches for a change of liquor laws, of making sure that will leave a full two weeks to act on the less important legislation covering funding and regulations of programs. That leaves a four day period to ensure that all the
education problems will be held over until next year.
How else can we spend the three months time, since the people have told the governor to stay away this year than is already available, yet the governor has proposed the largest budget in the history of Kansas? ($120 million) than he proposed last session);
it will be tough to live in a country that has the highest living standard in the world, and then come to realize that we can't afford it. Of course, the governor can always wait two years for another election, instead of facing the problem of unequal education position control, penal institutions, mental health, etc.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-encoded 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.
By Sokoloff
Griff & the Unicorn
HISS!
HISS! HISS?
HISS HISS! HISS
HISS HISS SIGH
SOPKLEFF
● that the Legislature adopt a state spending bill, “revenue before appropriation,” so “appropriations cannot not exceed available resources.” (Kansas already has a cash basis law.)
A week and a day after his inauguration Docking broke another precedent by presenting a combined legislative and budget message to the 1971 Kansas Legislature.
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansan"
- a promise to "veto any attempt to repeal the lie on property taxes"; and to veto a sales tax hire or property tax increase bill which does not provide a local vote.
- **specific "reform" tax** increases or policies to cover the $28 million shortage Docking forces in 1972. These include: hiring more people down* the property tax lid by extending the 105 per cent budget limitation to levies such as those for vocational education and welfare now excluded from the state inactive funds; eliminating federal income tax as a state deduction for corporations and uping the state privilege tax on banks, savings and loan and trust companies; and eliminating the state's sales tax exemptions.
"Resolved, that the taxes assessed and charged upon the people, both by National, State, and Local governments, are oppressive and unjust, and vast sums of money are collected far beyond the needs of an economical administration of government," from the annual meeting in 1873. In two more years, we can have a centennial, for 100 years of uneconomical taxes.
● a proposal to submit to voters three Constitutional amendments; the 18-year-old vote (for an April ballot) giving the vote to the veto and authority not to spend what is appropriated; and to exempt bake as a lottery when conducted by non-profit groups. I will quote from the minutes of the State Board of Agriculture:
Highlights of his recommendations:
It's the same old story of people demanding more government services, but not wanting to pay for them by more taxes. Docking calls his budget "auteur but he wants an auteur but want an auteur but want a good KU education, or do you want a good KU education?
● expenditures for fiscal 1972 are proposed at $424 million, up $8.3 million from this year's estimated expenditures, but $120
million more than Docking requested for this year.
Those There the Days
50 Years Ago Today----1921
John Ise, professor of economics, told Lawrence merchants that they would have to face price fluctuations and credit conditions in the near future. He emphasized the need for the University to turn out more economics majors.
The School of Law was awarded a certificate as the school with the highest average contribution ($77) to the Stadium-Union Fund Drive. Beta Theta Pi won the fraternity contribution of $167. Alpha Chi Omega topped all other sororities with an average of $100.
The Kansan reported that the Kansas Legislature feared an outbreak of small pox within the legislature would stop all activity, and the legislator came down with the disease.
35 Years Ago Today—1936
With weather readings below zero, Lake Tahoe can never be used. Several churches canceled services because not enough coal was available to heat the buildings. However, no coal shortage was in sight.
Funeral services for U.S. Senator Charles
Curtis, of Kansas, vice president under President Hoover, were announced in
KU won its 15th consecutive victory in the tournament with a 43-8 win over Oklahoma in Norman.
A fire raised the United Bretheren Church, 17th and Vermont streets. The fire was believed to have started in the overhead window of a boss was only partially covered by insurance.
10 Years Ago Today----1961
The Civil Rights Council had more than 100 signatures on the condemnation document of a calling or petition for a referendum on the civil rights resolution amendment by a National Student Association committee.
Floyd Preston, associate professor of petroleum engineering, returned to Lawrence. He told a press conference what it was like to be stranded aboard a hijacked ship. He and his family were aboard the ship on 21 February 2015, hijacked by Portuguese rebels. Preston said a plan to "shoot it out" with the rebels was preempted by the release of the prisoners.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 9, 1971
5
EXIT
Kansan Photo by ROGER SNEEGAS
HERE SAT THE stage door manager—an anachronism in 1971 and hence an empty chair. SIIH it could serve a purpose. If you're looking for a good place to study, perseverance to dream, seek this chair in Heeh. No so quiet doubt and looks ideally suited for contemplating thoughts of a bygone era. Read by nature light as man's has failed, then take it up with the rejection of Sarrife and leave, better equipped to meet the world.
Nurses to Produce 19th Annual 'Capers'
"The Devil Made Us Do It" is the theme of the 1971 production of "Caduceus Capers," the University of Kansas Medical Center's version of 'Rock Chalk' on Friday at rock.park.md. friday and Saturday nights.
Humor and music are the key factors in the 19th annual student production named for the artist in the symphonic symbol. a serpent curled around a staff.
All of the stage work, writing, choreography, and musical direction for the nursing students. Many of the student nurses had previously participated in "Rock Chalk" at the Lawrence Institute according to Edward Christopherson, nursing instructor and one of the producer's students.
Publicity director for
Zaccusen Capsers, Misi Kiki
Masi, and Miss Jenny,
senior, said that about 100
students had been working on
the production since October and
had been regularly since December.
The purpose of "Caduceu Capers" is to raise transportation funds to help KU nursing students in the U.S. and abroad, international nursing conventions, said Miss Richardson. In addition, "Caduceu Capers" will provide scholarship funds for two U.S. medical centers next year, she said.
Miss Richardson said that in past years "Caduceus Capers" been mainly a sailing on board of the school, but this year the nursing students are experimenting with a new approach to bring in more of the medical skills.
Much like "Laugh-in" or "Much Like," the capers will have lots of ones民 as well as several longer skirts. The skirts include a satin on top and a fleece underneath. "Hair!" a skirt with retarded hair is one of the skirts caring the drug culture with songs from "Hair" and "Music Music Music" in western skirts using "Oklahoma," "And Oklahoma," and an old fashioned melodrama with boots.
Patients from the Medical Center will be admitted without charge to Wednesday evening's dress rehearsal.
"Although I believe the economy can improve the situation no better than whatsoever that inflation is being controlled," Ford said. The chief executive, Mr. Motor Company, is remitting be departing from Tahiti after a three-day stop here with his wife. He will head to the courthouse of Ford's plants in the Pacific.
Summer Camp Plans Comeback
"The student nurses transport students to the hospital, anyone who can make it down to the auditorium. It's used for patient morale." *Christophus*
Ford Disputes Nixon's Claims On Inflation
PAPEETE, Tahilu (UP1)—The military did not agree with claim by the Nixon administration that the infliationary spiral was under control.
Regular performances for the public will be at 8 p.m. Friday at Auditorium at the Medical Center. The nursing students will take a $1.00 donation at the door of the Nursing Services services at the Medical Center.
It was not only cold outside Sunday night, but it was also warm inside. We are building. With the temperature below zero, the boiler at the Statewide Extension Center at Hampshire streets quit working.
The boiler was off for 27 hours, according to Leo Oudahl, an analyst at Grounds. "The temperature inside was close to freezing," he said.
"Plumbing and electrical crews from the building and grounds department started the boiler working manually at 1 o'clock. "By noon today, it should be operating automatically again."
The financial problems of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp are well on their way to being solved, according to Russell L. Gunnell, the head of the camp. Wiley said that last year's problem stemmed from the national economy slump and the much publicized trouble on the camps last spring Enrollment was done in camps last summer.
New Hospital Under Study By Architect
George Hampton, Wichita architect, recently examined facilities in an effort to provide a diagram of the interior of the future hospital to be located of Robinson Gymnasium.
Hampton is designing the floor plan for the new hospital to change the might need to be made in work areas such as the lab and office.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler jr.
director of the hospital,
estimated that the hospital will
be completed in two to three
years.
From preliminary drawings prepared by Hampton, the Department of Housing and Urban Development has and approximately $3.5 million for partial payment of lond interest.
Wiley said that KU will live down the incidents of last spring and will continue to grow and prosper. "People's erroneous picture of the campus is changing rapidly," said KU as a great school, he said.
Boudreau said that he thought that people were alarmed that a great majority of State Departments had voted that the United States out of Vietnam. However, the State Department agrees that the President will withdraw and be kept immediate and complete with discretion, unlikely and impossible.
"I am convinced that a war
Vietnamese who worked with the
current regime and with the
United States would result,"
Boudreau explained that the current U.S.-China policy is to allow more Americans would like to have a two-China policy but the attitudes of both countries are in favor.
Domestic affairs tend to influence foreign policy, Boudoureal said citing immigration laws, import quotas, domestic attitudes toward environment, and use of non-isolationism as examples of this.
"I'm really surprised at the amount of interest among KU students in all aspects of foreign policy," he said.
State Dept. Official Defends Viet Plan
This year camp divisions other than the music and art divisions were created by the KU Academic Institute". Each of the divisions will pay the housing costs of their camps in the fall, and that accumulated over the last 36 years was depleted during the last two years and the camp lost its purpose.
The divisions affiliated with the KU Academic Institute are journalism, science, and speech and debate. These divisions will run for six weeks beginning in April and Art Camp will last five weeks.
Wiley said he was very proud that the camp lived 32 years ahead of the town. Wiley said that he believed in each division, and felt that each had a place to each had a place in the camp and offered a service to young people
The anti-war activities of last spring had little effect on the young students, but the small number of students who followed through on their commitment to the anti-war department official said a talk Monday with a Philosophy 14 class taught by James Woolfe, assistant professor of religion at Washington University.
Part of the fees from each division with the set back for free years is not required. The fees are different in different areas in the camp and are limited to scholarships are available only in the music and
He said that the camp would continue to offer programs in all areas of life and to keep it open. This will be the guiding light to carry the campers.
Wiley said, "The camp is one of the great public relations media for the university. The students in the camp are outstanding. In the first Band, 60 out of 92 became KU students because of the camp.
He noted that if a larger number of candidates timed their efforts in the fall, a change of candidates in fall would have occurred it turned out, involved students were disappointed in the lack of support they had in the fall, he noted.
China prevented this. Both insisted that they be recognized as the sole voice of China, he said.
Boudreau concluded his one-
day visit with an All-University
Forum at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
the Room Forum of the Union:
HARISBURG, Pa. (Upr.) The "Harrisburg Sir" pleaded indictment and later proclaimed the government should be charged with the crimes of violence they are accused of
Harrisburg 6 Plead Innocent
The Rev. Phillip Berrigan and five other war protesters entered pleas of not guilty before federal court, where they were arranged in a ninth courtroom that was guarded by FBI agents and a metal detector through which about 80 men and spectators had to pass.
A federal grand jury here last month indicted the six defendants for conspiring to kidnap Henry Kissinger. President Nixon's office adviser, and blow up hospital plants of five Washington.
The six defendants and seven persons named by the grand jury were convicted of statement saying: "If one is concerned with crimes against humanity, it is the officials of the government who should be on trial."
"IS the government which be engaged in kidnapping an outpost of millions of Vietnamese and now Laotians and Cambodians, force; the abduction of American young men from their families to the island."
Clearing House Serves Community
The right person at the right time at the right place—that's the goal of the Community Service Clearing House.
The potential volunteer leaves his name and information about the work he's interested in at the local clinic or Strong Hall. Then a Clearing House staff member calls him and gives him the names of agencies that could use his help; contacts the agency he chooses.
Clearing House matches volunteers with agencies that need them. Nancy Jorn, Walker senior and a member of the Clearing House staff, explained the procedure to me: "There'll be hell we'll be happy."
"There are a lot of students who want to volunteer." Miss Jillson added, "if something about Clearing House, then they can call us and we can help."
"We have about 70 volunteers placed now. That's kind of disappointing when you think you're at a college campus. But on the other hand,
MANY OF THE 70 volunteers work with children. Head Start and the programs recruit student help. The Lawrence Peace Center asks students to serve as seniors or envelope stuffers, the Red Cross needs volunteers for his blood drive; the GH Girl Scouts need drivers to take Wheels needs drivers to take one hot meal a day to people who wouldn't get it without the
it's good that there are those 70 volunteers." she said.
Clearing House was begun in 1976, but it had some problem. Students had a real problem with continuity. "Miss Jora said, 'Right now we're working on a manual—that's how we learn that new staff members can see how it works. We're finally getting the training' little more organized."
THIS YEAR Clearing House is operating with a core of staff seven. The other staff members include: Mary Ann, the junior, John Hagan, Pristina
insure continuity, M hired Jairson. Three members of the staff at the school were assigned service once a week for which they earn three hours credit for courses offered by women, and Ron Bolan, lecturer in the School of Social Welfare, the
PARTICIPANTS IN the seminar discuss ways to improve and expand Clearing House. Miss Derrick Anderson, a future included screening and training of volunteers, a more rigorous follow-up program after graduation.
A SEPARATE office with someone hired full or part-time to run Clearing House is one of the ways that staff members would expand. Clearing House also starts a branch office in the Lawrence community so non-students can volunteer. This would also help communication and the Lawrence community.
Those who work with Clearing House would like to see it just keep expanding and expanding
"Student volunteers are notoriously undependable," Miss Jorn said. "If you are working with a little kid and suddenly you make it makes the agencies hesitate to ask for student volunteers."
Village sophomore, and Christine Isaacs, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Non-seniors were picked to work with Clearing House to insure continuity. Miss Jorn said.
Such expansions would mean Clearing House would have to find a source of money. "We've been running on nothing," Miss Jorn said, but she added that the set up had no large expenses.
the staff of Clearing House wants to do more. "The more you do, the more you find that can be done" one staff member complains. "You're trying to make Clearning House better in every way that we can."
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
One day
One detail:
25 words or fewer: $1,000
each additional word: $.01
WATER BEES- Sensor quality with
Solar Power. 8 W, 7 V, 7 X T, 50-90 safety
Quietness (5 x 7), IP65, 24-hour
advance. PACIFIC WATER BEES
advance. PACIFIC WATER BEES
box 3198, Long Beach, Calif.
box 3001
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered on campus. Please refer to national policy, color, or credential for details.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
Western Civ. Notes-Now, on Sale
revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis of
Western Civilization 20th
Compan. Micd. House, 411,
'14th St.'
CLEARANCE SALE: Clock radios as well as a $150. Ride motorbikes up to $350. Ride motorbikes cut to $60. Buy Bluebird components also save (refer components also see page 2).
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
Ray's office is located at 3650 Lynn Street. Other lines available, first class or 100, of 1200 Prairie Ridge. Ray Must. Taxes $8,900 per month. Sun by appointment. @ 9 a.m., sun up by appointment.
F. R.O.M. INDA-ROMATIC PRINT BLOUSES, SKIRTS, DRESSES AND MORE-GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 90th. 2-9
All Newl 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
482-804-5000 tf
Give a leather valentine-men-net
sizes -f xr l in g d n g rough-out
vests -$15 jacketrs $25 hats
shirts -$30 dresses -$40
Call Robin, 82, 756-756
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. uf
ANTIQUE RINGS, NECKLACES, AND
PURSES FOR ROMANIC FANTASY
-SIES—CYPSY RAGS—17 W. 9th. 2-9
SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. Blue points and seal points. Call 843-2383. 2-10
New Martin Guitar-D-18-6 string-
$350—1 one strand & 2 sets of strings.
Call Topeka, 266-3676.
2-10
Bassman amplifier, 2-15" Lanning speakers 1 ear. old: Also 1963 Olds F-85 and 1959 Buckle. See at 1614 Krena 842, 782-783. 2-9
BUGNEY SPIRITE--good condition--
never been raced. Rebuilt equiv.
cassette tape. $600. 842-4522.
2-12
Component system, 120-watt allied amplifier, SL-GR54ar furnitured, 2 Knight-3-p speaker units and headphones. Call Dan or Mark at 8:11-2:11
LIMITED SELECTION OF ROMANIC
HANDMADE VALENTINES FOR
 YOUR TRUE LOVE-GYPSY RAGS,
 17 WEST NINTH.       2-11
Olds Mendez M-16 Trumpet case,
100% new condition. Call original
owner, 842-2345.
2-9
1958 WV engine completely rebuild this month. Not yet broken in $550 New tires, new shocks. Miss Units can't afford a second car. 841-2657-122
One year old "Phonola" portable
镜面. AAM and FM-Excellent condi-
tion. Asking $75 or best offer.
Call 843-8833 after 5pm. 2-11
wear a shoulder length Kangaan
wear. Center or side pinch. With
an armband. The short sleeve is
$2.00 on any arm at H-Passion.
Arrives from Kingsgate. West 2nd #28.
Arrives from Kingsgate. West 3rd #28.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
WANTED
Mexican Clothes imported from
Wahacan. Wva yera diablo. 842-5218,
1541 Kentucky, Apt. 3. 2-10
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. CJ Ilo's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8280. tt
½ H.P. or larger electric motor, 110
or 220 voll used milking machine
compressor. Call 843-0166 after 5:30
p.m.
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live: 842-8182. 2-26
Male roommate wanted. Spacious 2 bedroom apt. 2 baths. For more information, call 862-4443. 2-11
FINA
Tires & Batteries U.Haul Rentals
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
.Lub
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word.
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 davs before publication
We need maiden boarders! $10 a month you excellent learn accommodation, great meals, study and social skills. Close in campus 843-0435 2-12
Fourth roommate for rest of Spring semester $35 plus share of utility payments. Call 843-0048 after 5:00 or by top 240 on 'biglevy Appt. A 8 - 12
Roommate needed. Female. Park
Park South Plaza Apts. Only $5 including
utility. Nice furnished. Call after 5:00
now! 842-4688 2:10
Roommate wanted-wanted-to-share two bedroom furnished apartment, available for rent. Roommate is Lance. Apartment. At no one is there, see above. Neighbors' Height Aprts. At no one is there, see above. Neighbors' Height Aprts. At no one is there, see above.
A plannering spirit, debriefing to be able to make a decision, and a low-learner in a totally self-directed, independent manner, will make this summer. This would be the first time a young student has been given the opportunity. Must be willing to work for a team of 5 or more to make possible a larger salary. Two makes possible a larger salary. Two makes possible flexibility. Two makes possible capacity to survive on very little capital to survive on very few resources. Carshare, 2115 W 100th, Place, Overland Park, KS 67402.
Customers for our beautifully prized,
handcrafted, leather goods. Made in
our shop ... quality you can afford.
The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th ... 2-19
Wanted immediately—one male, Jawahark Tower Apts. Nice furnishings, good food and all unfitures in room. Call 842-604-9911. Month Call 842-604-9911. time 2-12
Grad. student seeking reliable person in paid, in pay token. Sit oculatical evenings with one pre-school teacher no ma baby Phone 842-6160 2-15
NOTICE
JIRLS!  FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP. 84 MAJS. 10
Loans to juniors, senior grad,
faculty and faculty. International credit
it cards issued with every loan a
degree in English or King, music
age: 843-8074. 725 Mass.
Bar-H iQ and more Bar-B-IQ from an
13.50 inch slimline Bar-Lib 13.50
slimline板 1.30 Plate of Bricks
at $1.20 Rh slab to go $2.40 Plate to
go
Are you tired of supporting the high cost of your car? You're not going to get your car fixed? There is an index card that lists all the vehicles you're responsible for, cahc. It'S PEP-FORMATION BICAM. It's also over the Law KAWASAKI.
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. tt
Women… Are you interested in being part of the organization or performing community services and work with the organization? Heavis is the organization for you. It will be on Friday, February 14, at 8 a.m. or Feb. 16 at 10 a.m.
*Please contact Heavis.*
GIVE YOUR HEART TO A COLOUR,
ANTIQUE PRINT 10% OFF ON
A GIFT OR A WAITING PACKAGE
PURCHASE OF ANY GIPSY PRINT-
17 W 9th. 2-9
ROMANTIC RAGS FOR THE GYPSY HEART—GYPSY RAGS—17 W 9th. 2,8
Vietnamese student to teach Vietnamese in exchange for help with studies. Call Martha Mangeldorf after 6:00, 843-3120. 2-9
Be good to art, your art. It we.
have aluminum frames, French mats,
old prints or fine moldings;
or the FRAME UP of the FRAME UP.
Miss Iris 12-5
U.S.A. 12-8
LONDON—the great summer getaway—
only $219–possible New York
connecting right–contact SUA in the
all airlines are not available.
TWA 2-11
NIGHT SKING at Mont Brule Blue
Area. $6.00 sking in and lift ticket
for students. Five miles east—Haw-
10. For report call $3,250—2-20
544-789-3200
STREET PEOPLE—Better get the Oread Daily Review out soon or it'll tell Vern. 2-1
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
|
Fly economically. 1970 Skywhawk-
club airplane. 182 and 195 available at
the airport. Aerochair Flying Club,
Aerochair Flying Service, 434-2167
contact Erhard Flying Service.
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS -- ONE
NUMBER OF FLIPPERS
ARY 12--ONLY TIME THIS SEMESTER-
ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON
the CINEMA THEATRE'S FABULOUS FLIPPERS
2-11
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat. 6:00 p.m.
Looking for a Little Extra Cash?
616 W. 9th 843-4720
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 2cea
5. Times—25 wd or Less—$1.75—Add. wd. 3 cq.eq.
UN 4.4358
or
4359
Horses boarded--indoor area for rug-
large-stalls--everything furnished
at quite reasonable rates--close to
campus--for information 4823-3, 322-
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION 7:30 a.m. in 1284. 1204 Laurel Ave. Corner S, Santa Monica "come out" groups, plenies and private parties New men and women members welcome.
111 Flint Hall
GUTIT lesson at Richardson Musik
Folk,舞, fingerpicking rock
beginners then advanced Grow your
knowledge Call Kurt 842-7584
2-11
fébrúvay is PUJSE and SUREK month in our SALE-MAKEN plan. Watch for the dates and don't miss it. The Hodge Dog, 10 W. 9: 19 - 21
Infant day care for children 2-12 months. Hours: 7:45-8:30 M-Fri or weekday. hourly or weekly bank. The center is by behavioral Consultants, Inc. Feb or March. Employer: by child care professionals of the Human Dept. For further information call (212) 696-3000.
Where is "the Activist"? Watch for the Monday, Feb. 15, UDK! 2-15
Interested in learning about the Navy ROTC on campus. Attend the Kilo Internationaltes september 19th in the Union from 8:00 - 9:30 p.m.
HELP WANTED
GRIILS: WE YES WE WOUNG 'YOUNG
INNOCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. #43
MASS     tt
Need Help? Call Rumor Control (864-
3506) to learn when the Oread Daily
Review is coming out. 2-9
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellow-knob Books tell the national Parks Book tellers what is available. Send $250 Arnold Agency, 208 East Walnut Street or mail to Arnold's 81440; Ship back guarantee.
OPPORTUNITY, apartement, address,
circulars & circulates) $2.95 per hour
typed, in your home. Send it out
typed, in your home. Send it out
FIMS HUMING ADDRESSERS, $2.
firmly guarantied! B&W Enterprises,
firmly guarantied! FO Box 308, Pearlboro,
Calif. 92337.
Help wears our safari patch, pack patch,
button fly, cord, or delim bells.
We have them all at The Hodge
15 W. 9th 2-18
Turquise & silver necklace Indian made. Believed to land around Animal Field House at enrollment. Please call 843-7505. Reward 2-9
Part time work available with national company to lead into employment opportunities. Male and female. Must be willing to work with people. C46 645-6021
2 rings, around Pintl or Watson, KL ring, class 197, image named. snagged Gold kU ring (delters embellished. Re-print Callen Geneviève Richards, 2313
LOST
Tuffy, 4 month old puppy, *12" high,
black paws & white hairs, shearer/
labrador kitter. Flocked silver with
silver eyes. red vitia飞蚊. **2-15**
1056
College Hill Manor—now renting for Spring semester—one and two-bedroom apartments, laundry and bus apartment. Laundry and bus at 1741 W. Ileen St. Call 843-8220 or via 1741 W. Ileen St.
College Hill Manor now renting one room and two apartments. Denish, Modern, dry, pool and air conditioning 2 rooms at 1741 W. 9th Street, see at 1741 W. 9th Street, SB. If
2 bdrm. & living area with shared kitchen and bath. For males. 1½ blocks from campus. Near downtown.
Phone 843-5767. If
5 room apartment. Suitable for 2-3
men; $160 a month—includes all utili-
ties—Edmond's Real Estate. 843-6911
or 842-7462. **If**
"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
NOW OPEN
8-10
The All New Norge Town
SPECIAL NOTICE
19th I & HASKELL AVE.
N THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
PHONE 842 5632
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for 1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
Studio
Hixon
摄影
Ph. 843-0330
University, Terrace A 1528, W. 9th, 1 oak
immediately or Feb. 1. To couples
1, 2, 3 or a single student, Baboon.
To couples to KU, Firecrack. To
couples to KU, Steel firecrack. To
couples to KU, Firecrack.
Married and grad, students have taught at Baylor and by lying close to it block from campus. They work with students leaving and getting the twelfth month of college. Aparis, 1123 Indiana Avenue, Santa Ana Apartments, 1123 Indiana Avenue, Santa Ana Apartments, 1123 Indiana Avenue, Santa Ana Apartments, 1123 Indiana Avenue, Santa Ana Apartments, 1123 Indiana Avenue, Santa Ana Apartments, 1123 Indiana Avenue, Santa Ana Apartments, 1123 Indiana Avenue, Santa Ana Apartments, 1123 Indiana Avenue, Santa Ana Apartments, 1123 Indiana Avenue, Santa Ana
Air room apartment, quiet, furnished,
air conditioned, steam heat, w to w,
parking, business man or graduate
in college. 3-4 bedrooms. 2-12.
8300-900 or 8344-6444
Nice furnished room. Kitchen privile-
nies. Black to campus. Also furnished
2-room unit, not bath. $75. Inquire
1144 La. phone: 842-9392. 2-9
1 dterm, furnished. Near, Outside,
 obstetric. OE-street park. For couples,
mages or girls. No children or
children. KU & RU店. Phone 835-7367.
Upstate, 1 bedroom furnished apartment,
utilities paid, rent = $115/month,
$00 deposit required. Call 843-4737,
prefer married couple.
2-12
For rent immediately. Pursued effec-
fult unit, water paid $5$. Also available,
immediate occupancy of:
Cali Craig at 842-985 or 842-217.
Now renting at REDUCED RATES for
bathroom bedrooms, a kitchen, adjoining A-C
appartment beds, laundry, infant room,
and painting. From $150. From
student, Union. 120 Lafayette
St., Indianapolis, IN 46210.
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers
thesis, and mlt. typing. Have elec-
tric typewriter with Pica type. Cal.
*43-9544*. Mrs. Wright.
Thesis, dissertations, manuscripts and publications. German, Russian, French, American. Typed by experienced, efficient technicians. For more details, see Mr. Harwell, M241. 3-38
Experienced typist will type, with your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric Typing assistant, prompt, accurate work. Call 843-2811. Ma. Riskumkau.
Experienced typid will type the types
term papers, manuscripts, etc. with
either pica or elite electronic type
writer or A4 format at Warren, UNSW
401 or B528-8581
Foreign students, I will type your
term papers and theses. Call my
number to 612-837. W/7th or 843-1031.
TYPING, IBM Electric, plea type EA,
perience. Phone 843-3186. 2-15
PERSONAL
VALENTINE'S DAY HAPPENS EV-
ENY DAY AT GYPSY RACS—17 W
9th. 2-50
GIRLS: WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT CREDITO OF SWIM-
WARE THE ALLEY SHOP, 842
MASS. tf
I can only express my love to 20-
through the contents of the Oread
Daily Review. Please read it B. Smith
and try to understand me. 2-9
Draught House is now open every Wed. & Thurs, hire with live entertainment by The Joint Session 2-16
FINAL **Career—our winter**
items are reduced to move now
Ginny dresses, knit-wear Indian
TEDRA CREATION, 19 W. 9th, 2-12
TEERA CREATION, 19 W. 9th, 2-12
THE FAULTABLE FLIPPERS-ONE
ARY 12
ONLY TIME THIS MEMBER-
AID ACCEPTS CURRENT NOW
THE FAULTABLE FLIPPERS-2
1-11
To Sianam, who helped me to the hive,
pardoned Thursday. "Would you it? It is
helping a stranger. (It wasn't broken after
a lot.) Love and peace, and thanks, Lion
DELICATESEN &
THE HITE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th 01
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
lift up
your chair
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
The All New Norge Town
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENTE
Phone 842 9532
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
6
Tuesday, February 9, 1971
University Daily Kansan
2.
5
(1)
Warmth
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Sub-zero temperatures and ice-covered sidewalks made the Monday morning trek between buildings a frid adventure. Building up nerve for their next
adventure into the cold, these two girls took advantage of the warm lobby of Blake Hall. They seem reluctant to leave their warm refuge - it appears much more pleasant from the inside than from the outside. We have nothing but dreams of spring to look forward to. Temperatures are expected to remain low.
State Appeals Committee Annuls Welfare Verdict
By DICK LARIMORE
Kansan Staff Writer
A decision handed down Feb. 5 by the State Department of Social Welfare's appeals committee has reversed the Douglas County Welfare Board's denial of choice for the Sherree Sparks, Leawood school.
After the 1970 spring semester, Mr. Crawford was notified by the local welfare department that grant was to be terminated. She appealed to the Douglas County Board of Public Works.
Mrs. Sparks, a divorce with a three-year-old child, first filed for assistance in December 1989. At age 14 she received a grant under the Aid to Dependent Children program for $240 per month including $7 for child care
Mrs. Sparks then appealed to the state appeals committee which took her case under court decision made public last Friday, the state appeals committee said, and decided to stop aid to Mrs. Sparks and found that the county welfare department had failed
- Evaluate appellant's plan for education.
- Determine the extent of appellant's needed costs of education
- Remove child care expense from the grant during the months that appallant was not attending college.
- Give timely assistance to appellant in pursuing past due child support payments.
- Contact appellant's parents to clarify their position when the agency suspected that that appellant might be able to provide help.*
- Let appellant appear at the county hearing at which her case was decided.
The state appeals committee said that the Douglas County judge adopted a rule which apparently terminated assistance of any students in the county of adult who attends the University of Kansas except in cases of war.
They said that when they considered this rule and the practicalities of this case, that rule inconsistent with state rules.
THE COMMITTEE also pointed out that under the county department's rule, "one particular three year old girl would not attend school, but mother attends the University of Kansas, while another three year old girl whose parents did not do so was a student.
The committee said that it considered it more practical to spend $3,000 on a short-term basis for the children and themselves by education from assistance roles, rather than paying them for long-term "perpetual" mentorship on ADC.
The committee also said that it was "clear that the need for education was presumed, and there was no evidence of dependence upon the circumstances as they appeared in discussion between the agency and the applicant," but that no held even though it was required.
THE COMMITTEE also found the county board at fault in allowing child care to be placed in which Mrs. Sparks was not enrolled in classes and ruled that steps must be taken to correct the error in payment.
Finally, the state appeals committee found that the County Welfare Board erred in not let them present the case when the termination decision was made. It stated that it was "vital that a proposed termine have her chance to present her case and that of her daughter."
Although the county welfare board expressed concern that a decision for Mrs. Sparks would have been made by persons seeking assistance while
Pickets Meet Ship's Docking
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Grace Line's Santa Rosa, last week, from an Atlantic port, made her final docking Thursday and was met by 20 National Maritime Union packets protecting the loss of life.
The vessel returned from a Cayman Island passenger board. A Grace Lane spokesman said it could no longer compete with foreign ships whose crew was on board.
in school, the state appeals committee said that in "no case shall assistance for education be granted as a matter or course."
There are two other U.S. passenger ships, but they operated out of Pacific ports.
JOHN DERRICK, Director of Social Welfare for Douglas County, estimated that costs for providing assistance to eligible students might run as high as a percent of the money added that "just a wild guess."
Derrick said that he wasn't sure whether or not the Mrs. Sparks case had set a precedent for him to request students from students. He said that if another request such as Mrs. Sparks's was filed, the County might want it to go through appeal before making a decision.
The Bureau of Child Research at the University of Kansas and a consortium of new research programs. The KU facility has been active for 50 years. Legal registration.
One of these new programs is the Kansas Center for Mental Retardation and Human Development, one of 24 centers in
The six-year old center is physically brand new. With added amenities, the facilities and equipment are as new as the building itself. Two additional floors are being built on Haworth to house a clinical room.
The KU bureau has two remote centers, both of which are undergoing physical improvement Kansas Medical Center in Kansas Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City is just completing its clinical training center and the Center for Nursing Operations operation. In Parsons, the Parson State Hospital houses a mental retardation center, and bids for a hospital where the clinical plant are being taken.
"We are not bound to one building or other buses now in operation, are facilities in a metropolitan area, a university town, and a small town."
ROSS COPELAND, associate director of the bureau, said the three-site facility greatly im- plemented the bureau's effectiveness.
Child Study Aided
The bureau focuses attention on the study of both handicapped and normal children. Four main areas of focus are bureau's activities: speech and human relations, occupational education and clinical psychology.
"Research, as we see it, is important to help children with kids of all ages, study them, help them where they need help, and learn from their experiences."
THE CHILDREN, or clients for the surrounding community. This is the reason the bureau's having three sites is such an advantage.
Campus briefs
Irish Activist UMKC Guest
KU Facilities Expanded
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (Special)—Bernadette Devlin, 23-year-old member of the British Parliament from Northern Ireland and civil rights activist, has been signed to speak at Pferson Hall at the University of Kansas City. Her talk was scheduled for 7:30 Friday, March 5.
The Student Union Activities Forums Committee is organizing bus transportation for the speech, according to Ramona Curra, SUA Forums chairman. The capacity of the bus will be 30. It is scheduled to leave the Kansas Union at 6 p.m., March 5.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Coffee will be served at 3:30 p.m. in the North Lobby.
College Faculty to Meet
Racism Workshop Planned
The groundwork for "A Workshop On Institutional Racism" was laid Monday by its 14-member steering committee. The workshop, currently scheduled for February 26 and 27, is sponsored by the KU-Y, and will include KU students, faculty and community members. The steering committee is led by Laura Friessen, Clay Center senior, and includes her as the University Lutheran Church; Bob Shelton, assistant professor of religion; and Tom Moore, former KU-Y executive director and 1970 candidate for the state legislature.
The bureau is funded by federal grants. These provide money for research and equipment. The Kansas bureau has received additional grants in the last half year. The bureau has sites and develop lines of communication between the remote
dividuals are varied, leaving less to chance in generalizing and theorizing.
Cooperation was developed long ago, according to Copeland. For years, the Parsons State University facilities for the bureau in its physical plant. Close contact and consultation has always existed in the past. The Bureau is in Lawrence and Kansas City. When the possibility for an expansion grant came up, Parsons was the logical choice. Copeland
THE BUREA conducts childcare centers and nursery schools state of New York, young children, school education situations for normal children and those with physical and mental handicaps, and training apprenticeships in apperentice programs for people interested in research. This program trains students to work at the bureau or elsewhere.
The work of the bureau is not confined within the physical structures located across the lake. The bureau is conducting a slum project in Juniper Gardens. Approximately a quarter of a million dollars a year is spent in the bureau alone, according to Coeland.
THE KANSAS bureau has an agreement with the Organization for International Education, which provides for an exchange of scientists and research findings. This broadens the spectrum to include hosts three Latin American universities, host a work with KU professors in the human development department.
In return, the Kansas bureau will send Copeland and Frances Horowitz chairman of the
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Morning
7:30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus
& Community Calendar)
9:30 Morning with the Masters
Afternoon
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
1:00 Urban Confrontation: Rev. Jesse Jackson
1:20 Polish Composers (Prof. Victor Contokli)
2. 05 Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society: Black Revolution and White Satire (Prof. Robert Sheilon) on December 14, 2018. A Tue. Thur. at Gala
Campas & Community Calendar
15 5th Backpack at KK Halla Doddhindi)
15 6th Backpack at KK Halla Doddhindi)
3:00 Chapter a Day: I Am Third by Gale Sayers
172538981468
Evening
7:00 From the University
8:05 Cleveland Orchestra Concert
10:15 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
7:30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9:30 Morning with the Masters
12:15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
Conclusion
2.05 Some Pleasant Moments: Carl Sand-
Afternoon
1:00 The Eisenhower Years: D-Day, the Conclusion
00 Chapter a Day: 1 Am Third by Gale
ayers
Campus & Community Calendar)
5:15 A Coed Looks at Sports (Kathy Jones)
5:30 Music by Candellay
7:0 View from the Hill (Gary Siburs)
7:10 Collect's Concert 'Bute Fitz Wizardender
7:20 Distant Lands (Shalla Godkind)
7:30 15 Min Off
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
department of human development and family life, to Panama during May to work with teachers in specialist in child development.
7:45  New Weather Sports (15 Min)
8:00  New Weather Sports (5 Min)
9:00  New Weather Sports (15 Min)
10:00  New Weather Sports (15 Min)
12:00  New Headlines (1 Min)
3:00  New Weather Sports (2 Min)
4:00  New Weather Sports (2 Min)
5:00  New Weather Sports (2 Min)
the bureau also produced and distributed over 25 films on clinical method and research techniques from a few minutes to a half-hour in length. Presently, the film department of the Kansas bureau is producing a film in Spanish for children in Panama and Paraguay.
Toxic Gases Kill
NEW YORK (UP)—Carbon monoxide, a highly toxic, gas that causes death tables each winter. Coal authorities say it's in the coal gas coming through defective flues and plants, which are inside closed autos.
To avoid such tragedies: keep car windows slightly open to permit gas fumes coming from the engine, check heating equipment, making sure pipes and stacks are cleaned and maintained, perimeter gauges and gases from heating units. Carbon monoxide gas can cause headache, gas can cause brain damage in small amounts and death in high concentration.
Fund Director Selected Head Of Conference
Todd Seymour, fund director of the Downtown Association, is serving as chairman of the American Alliance County Annual Fund Association.
the conference, to be held Feb. 14-17, is a training school for those new to the areas of annual sports and summer activities; members of the school are recognized as the outstanding men in the fund raising field. Approximately 100 people from different schools at the nation are scheduled to attend.
Campus Bulletin
State Dept. (KU-Y): International Room.
Knoxas Union, 10 a.m.
Red Cross Bloodmobile. J. R. Pearson
Hall, 11 a.m.
G. Caterpillar, G. Caterpillar, UB
Sacremi: Alcove C. Cafeteria, Union, 12
noon.
History: Alcove D. Cafeteria, Union, 12
noon.
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Union. 12 noon.
Slavic & Soviet Area Studies: Alcove A
Campus Crassade: International Room.
Union, 6:30 p.m.
Winn Wooldroom
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
KUY Summer Projects & Jobs; Jayhawk
KU Film Seeley; "Mandabl." Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Latin American Film: "Un Quijote San Marca," Hoe Auditorial Film; 7:30 p.m.
Aubuden Wildlife Film: "Northwest to Alaska," Lawrence H. S. Auditorial; 7:30 p.m.
American Pharmaceutical Association
Meeting: Council Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Children's Hour Volunteer Meeting:
Jolifne, 7:30 p.m.
KU-Y Summer Projects Job Fair:
Jayhawk Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Sachem: Oread Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Travel Committee: 101 Kansas
Union, 7:30 p.m.
NUA Featured Speakers: Governors
Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
SUA-KU-Y Forum; Forum Room, Union,
Union
SUA-KU-Y Forum; Forum Room, Union,
3:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Engineerettes: Watkins Room, Union, 7:30
p.m.
Carl Koch Lecture: Forum Room, Union, 8
Faculty Reclal-Lecture: "A Thousand Years of Polish Music," Swarthout Reclal Hall B.9.3
Hall, 8 p.m.
Young Democrats: Regionalist Room.
1200 W. Fifth Ave.
Years of Polish Music," Swarthout Rectal
Hall, 8 p.m.
Democrats; Regionalist Room.
1. tloun: 8 p.lft.
2. tloun: Discussion: Jayhawk Room
3. tloun: 8 p.lft.
Maloney Gift Creates Chemistry Scholarship
Wednesday
Trustees meeting. William Allen White Foundation. Kansas Room, University. 10 a.m. Red Cross Bloodmoble; J. R. Pearson 81 H. Red
Namas Editors Clation Luncheon: Big Eight Room, Union, Noon.
Auditorium, Union. 2 p.m.
Classical Film: "Through A Glass Darkly," Woodruff Auditorium, Union. 7:30 p.m.
Establishment of the Owen W.
Salmon Award in chemistry has
been made by the University Endowment Association. The endowment fund was
disposed on July 12, 2015,
than $1,000 by Mrs. Maloney of
Tulsa, OK to the association in
return.
W. A. White Lecture: Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 2 p.m.
Darryl*, "Woodward Audiotour. Union, 7:00 p.m.
Music Series: Swartout Retail Hall Hik-8 p.m.
Cinema Film: "The Black," Woodward
The award will be made each spring to an outstanding first-place chemistry chosen on the basis of achievement, ambition and good citizenship. Preference will be given to students from Kansas and Oklahoma.
Owen W. "Pat" Maloney came to KU in 1914 from Tulsa. At the University, he studied chemical
engineering until enlisting in the Army during World War I.
After the war, he worked at his first company in the furniture company until 1924 when he returned to Lawrence to be sales manager of The World Co.
He was elected president of the Maloney Tank Company in 1941 and lived there until his death. May 11, 1967.
HOLLYWOOD (UP1) -Elmer Bernstein, Oscar-winning composer, was voted chairman of the 1978-79 Congress Policy Committee for 1979-71.
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Carl Knox, superintendent of schools, said that an evaluation of student performance would be impossible until the end of the current semester, when examinations and student's performance for the year.
The Lawrence Board of Education deferred action Monday night on a tutoring program designed to aid students in lengthy periods last semester. The board directed school administrators to draw up plans for continuation of the program, but reserved final action until a committee approved of the program is available.
union. The structure is adjacent to land already owned by the Lawrence school district.
Action was also deferred on a special humanization program for teachers.
Despite mixed reports on the tutoring program, Knox经验丰富的老师和该program would be beneficial in helping to plan future programs. The board asked for total expences for the tutoring program.
In other action, the board considered financial reports and personnel matters, and voted to hire the new office director by the plumbers and pipefitters'
They are Capt. Bill McGonagle, Bill Hall and Jack Montgomery.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 86
Eighteen Sign Intent Letters
Wednesday, February 10. 1971
See Page 8
White Day To Honor V.C. Royster
The former editor of the Wall Street Journal, Vermont C. Royster, will become the 22nd journalist to receive the William Allen White Award today as part of a day-long conference of journalists at the Kansas Union.
More than 150 journalists are participating in the William Allen White Day, which an annual event held at McCormick became nationally prominent in the early 1900s. The day-long activities are sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation and a journalism school, also named after White.
McDill "Huck" Boyd, editor of the Phillipsburg Review will also be honored today. He will be named "Kansas Editor of The Week" and will speak after he receives the award.
OVERSEAS
SUMMER JOBS
Royster will receive his award at 2 p.m. in ceremonies in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. In past years the recipient of the White award for journalistic merit has presented an essay to Royster in presentation of the award but this year Royster will lead a discussion of "A Wish in Wall Street."
The White award for journalistic merit is given each year to an American journalist who exemplifies William Allen White ideals in service to his profession and country."
Joining Royster in the discussion will be Joseph Pichler, associate professor of business; Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Edward P. Bassett, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Kansan Photo by DAVE HENRY
Henry Jameson, editor of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle, will present the award to Boyd, and Roscoe Born, associate editor of the Observer, will present the award to Royster.
Adventure?
Debbie Bickle, Prairie Village junior, considers summer jobs at the job fair sponsored
by KU-Y. The fair, held Tuesday in the Jawahar Room of the Kansas Union, provided opportunities for students to learn and at summer camps in the United States.
Apollo 14 Returns; Journey Ends
ABOARD USN USE NEW ORLEANS (UPI)“Old Pro” Alan B. Shepard and his rocky copilots of Apollo 14 splashed safely into the South Pacific on Tuesday, ending man's boldest exploration of the moon and putting America's space program back on the track
Their flight to Fra Mauro Valley and back won "autosolutely perfect" marks from the 1. No man in the space program and the grinning astronaut said: "We had a good time doing it
Awaiting them aboard this recovery ship was a dinner of steak, baked potato, asparagus and apple cobbler—and the start of 17 days in quarantine isolation to make sure that they carried no alien organisms home from their 1.2 million mile journey.
DR. WILLIAM CAPENTIER said a thorough examination showed the astronauts were in good condition after their $400 million mission.
Before starting a $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ hour physical
Student Opinions Solicited At All-University Forum
State Department Official William Boudreau solicited and received student opinions he would he take back to the University Forum Tuesday night in the Kansas Union.
After stating that he was not at KU to answer questions or to defend the administration, but to collect opinions, Bouredra opened the floor to students.
One student said U.S. foreign policy was shaped by expanding capitalistic enterprises.
Another student said the United States had taken a counter-revolutionary position and was only interested in maintaining the status quo. Another student called for uprooted Bouredau to "tell Mr. Nixon to cut it up."
Many students at the forum said that they thought that Bouredre's visit was planned because motives in mind and that the Secretary of State wanted to improve students' thought. One student called Bouredre's visit a "cruel joke" and argued it wasn't a good idea, and it wouldn't make any difference.
"People who have no money have no power," he said.
Government officials want to keep tabs on, control, repress, use and manipulate people who don't believe in them, the same student said.
Another student said this approach was another-minded. Another said elected officials did it.
Members of the audience discussed the possibility of future use of nuclear weapons. Boudreau said he could not foresee use of nuclear weapons for military strategy.
Boudreau urged students to maintain peaceful efforts to end the war. Protests only turn great masses, besides Agnew and his bard hats, against students, he said.
Members of the audience dwindled in number, whether or not the Vietnamese valued life.
The forum continued with arguments among members of the audience.
See related interview P.5
examination in their quarantine van, Shepard, at 47 the oldest American astronaut and the most experienced of his feelings after a bulls eye landing so close to this carrier that television viewers all over the country were terrified.
"We have had a terrific flight. It been just super all the way around. We've had a lot of fun," said Steward, who was obviously enchanted by the flight and in the place he put in awaiting his second space flight.
The successful end to their nine-day, $400-million mission put the nation's space program back on track and salvaged the rocket that disastrous Apollo 13 mission of last April.
MISSION CONTROLERS back in Houston estimated that Shegar, Edward D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roos splashed down within 30 miles south of Pagoda Paggo. They hit the water at 3:06 p.m. midnourishment after Pacific time—before they blasted off from Cape Kennedy.
APOLLO 14 CARRIED out a series of experiments at putting in space to work for the first time. It was weightlessness and lack of atmosphere when the United States begins flying long-duration missions.
Smiling and in apparent excellent shape, they brought back 96 pounds of moon rocks and other scientific data that could turn outer space into a room for mankind
"Alan Shepard and his crew in Apollo 14 have shown us what man can do, and given us a vision of what man will do in the future," the astronaut acting administrator of the Space Agency.
"Welcome Home," the recovery force communicator yelled when Apollo 14 hit the water after its 24,800-mile-per-hour re-entry through earth's atmosphere.
Search for Trapped Continues
Death Toll Mounting In Quake Aftermath
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The mightiest earthquake to strike California in 38 years smashed sections of Los Angeles and its sprawling suburbs into fire and rubble while killing at least 33 persons and forcing 120,000 to flee their homes beneath a taking dam.
Nearly half the victims died when the earthquake, which struck at dawn, collapsed a three-story Veterans Hospital and trapped 80 persons in a 10-foot-high pile of rubble.
Firemen chopped holes in the roof, trying to locate the trapped and dying by the muffled cries from inside. But officials said it would take two days to reach all of them.
MORE THAN 900 persons were injured. At east 140,000 fled from a 12-square-mile area n front of the leaking Van Norman Lakes near Los Angeles, and state officials said a fire at Los Angeles, and state officials said a fire at Los Angeles.
Buford Watson, city manager, said Tuesday that Ron Walker's position as city administrativeide for community relations would be cut to half-time and placed under the supervision of Vernell Sturms, director of the Human Resources Department.
Walker's letter said that in order to bridge the gap between alienated groups it was necessary for conservatives in the community to have the same opportunity for democratic participation in city government as the black and street communities had.
Watson Cuts Walker's Job To Half-Time
Watson said he would "investigate the availability of a person who might relate to the problem," and suggested by Mr. Walker." Walker recommended the action Monday in a letter to
"I should, therefore, like to strongly urge the creation of a new administrative post," Walker said in his letter. "I believe this kind of input to be essential to any work done toward effecting a peaceful reconciliation of communities which have divided the community."
Walker said in the letter that his proposal should not be interpreted to mean that he thought the city government had a black community, the street community, the University community and the city governance.
He said the proposal reflected his conviction that any realistic approach to tensions in the community presupposed the participation of all disaffected elements.
"We started this work on an experimental basis in November, Watson said in a press release Tuesday," and Mr. Walker has bridges to some of the University personnel and has done a commendable job of public relations with the so-called street community. I hope he will continue to help alleviate those which are evident in our community."
Watson said the city government was caught in an era of rapid social change and was responsible for easing social tension. He said the city's public services were safe, healthy and desirable place to live.
In a telephone interview before the release Walker said he proposed the measure "in an attempt to reach out" to conservatives in the country, but he has never been demanding Walker's dismissal.
of a million ultimately might have to be evacuated.
More than 400 buildings were damaged in downtown Los Angeles. The sidewalks of Hollywood Boulevard were strewn with broken glass. Hundreds of fires from broken gas and electrical mains lighted the horizon as the sun rose.
PRESIDENT NIXON declared California a disaster area, Gov. Ronald Reagan declared a "State of Emergency" and flew to Los Angeles to direct the operations.
Residents ran terrified into the streets in their night clothes when the quake, centered on the town of Newall, 40 miles northwest of the Los Angeles area for more than a full hour.
A 12-MILE AREA in the San Fernando Valley was evacuated after water started seeping through cracks and splits in an arten dam.
Tall buildings swayed, dropping bricks and hunks of plaster into downtown streets. The front steps were stained, way topped. Furniture and dishes flew about inside houses as their occupants clung to their floors.
At midday, the darn was holding as rescue workers frantically drained off a 4.2 billion-gallon lake behind it into sister lake, which being emptied into the Los Angeles 'tiver.
As 6,000 persons in the threatened area
wound bumper-to-bumper to safety and shelter in Red Cross centers, engineers said the two lakes were 'stable' and their dams were expected to hold.
THE QUAE WAS registered at 6.5 in magnitude on the Richer scale, releasing energy equal to the explosion of a million tons of TNT. It was felt over a 300 mile stretch of California from Fresno, 200 miles north of Los Angeles, to the Mexico border.
After-shocks registering up to 5 on one Richter scale jarred the area for hours afterward and scientists said they would continue.
ELEVEN PERSONS DIED and 40 were trapped eight hours after the earthquake in a Veterans Administration Hospital in the San Fernando Valley. Three died when a wall collapsed in a brand new $23 million "earthquake-proof" sanitarium.
Two men were killed when a freeway structure collapsed on their pickup truck. A transient was crushed in a shower of bricks at the floundhouse. Nine persons died of heart attacks.
Twelve buildings had major structural damage along downtown Los Angeles Third Street. Shattered glass littered Hollywood Boulevard. Virtually every building in Newhall, the center of the quake, was damaged.
Second in a Series
Commissioners Talk About Local Turmoil
And yet the powers and procedures of the commission are not generally known, especially to students.
Two city commissioners consented to an informal interview in a local restaurant that discussed the problems of Lawrence government and specifically, the turnover.
Bv TED ILJFF
The election of city commissioners to come up April 16. KU students and faculty are able to vote be engaged by several University and city officials.
Commissioner Jim Black is a tall, bushy contractor who will soon leave the commission for financial reasons. He drives a bus and works in the mold of a "hard hat," but he isn't one. He approaches each issue independently, and he may be conservative on one issue and liberal on another. He has a flair for the swinging door of the commission."
BOB PULLAM, a local store owner, will continue on the commission after the election. A well-dressed, mutatched man is considered a liberal commissioner.
Both men winced when the curfew of last spring were mentioned, but they both said it was necessary.
Black said the purpose of the curfew, a unanimous decision by the commissioners, was to isolate and identify the problem areas.
"Our police and firemen" Black said, "we were out to the night of the Karausan attack, but we did not double shifts for several days, and we needed help. So we asked Gov. Docking for
"That area turned out to be around
Oread Street." Black said
Pulliam balked at a blanket condemnation of residents in the area, but he said he was disappointed in the actions of the curfew violators.
THEY BOTH said the commission wanted to end the curfew as soon as possible. They denied, as had been reported, that local businessmen were influential in shortening the third curfew night to allow evening shopping.
"Some businessmen actually wanted an antiseptic pill, "Pallum said. "But you had to learn it or be exposed to an adverse resistance builds up. We had learned what we wanted to know, so the pill was safe."
Pulliam called the shooting of police L.K. Eugene Williams the night after Dowdell's death "the only vigilante action during the whole time."
Three months later, when Rick Dowdell and Nick Rice were killed within a five day period, the commissioners didn't call a crime because of what they had learned in April.
PULLIAM SAID sniper fire in East Lawrence had drawn police into the area of the Dowdell death. In 2015, an officer named "black" was trying to create an incident.
"We had a good idea where to watch, and we didn't want to penalize the entire community with another curfew," he said. "The goal was to develop an environment pattern would develop if trouble occurred."
"That shooting was a planned ambush and nothing else."
A curfew wasn't called, Black said, because the city commission expected the Oread area to be the only trouble spot in the city.
See PROBLEMS Page 9
Eclipse
100%
Using a 1000 mm lens mounted on $5mm camera, Kansan Staff Photographer Jim Hoffman took
this succession of shots of the total eclipse of the moon Tuesday night. Skies were clear, which made perfect viewing of the eclipse possible. The eclipse started at 11:52 a.m. when the moon began to pass through the earth's shadow. The moon darkened as the shadow spread across the lunar disk. Total loss lasted from 1:03 a.m. until 2:28 a.m.
2
Wednesday, February 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Protests
WASHINGTON, D.C. - C.D.-A coalition of antiwar groups has scheduled a visit to the University of Alabama on February as part of an effort wide protections of the U.S.-supported Vietnam incursion into Laos. The Washington group said Tuesday the University would take action against the University campus and march the few blocks to the Executive Office Building adjacent to the White House, where picket lines would be
Calif.: Earthquake
SACRAMENT-O—A "very concerned" Gov. Ronald Reagan prepared to declare Los Angeles County in a "state of emergency" and to ask President Nixon to do so, but he did not. The county officials that the state of California will provide whatever assistance and resources may be needed to deal with the effects of the quake which rocked southern California, National Guard units were placed on alert and were instructed to equip necessary. See Related Story on Page 1.
Capital: Laos Incursion
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Defense Secretary Melvin Laird said the Laotian nation would welcome President Nikon to visit the country this week and discuss Vietnam to 284,000 men by May 1. Laird's testimony before a closed session of the House and Senate Armed
N. Carolina: Curfew
WILMINGTON—A nighttime curfew was lifted over this season when two persons were paroled from the city, two persons have been taken into violence. Mayor Luther Cromartie ordered the curfew ended because he thought the city was returning to normality.
Topeka: Repeal Pushed
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee recommended passage of a measure to repeal the state's controversial conflict of interest laws. The committee will send to the measure the full House for consideration.
Vienna: Oil Reserves
Topeka: Unemployment
Major Western oil companies will meet demands from Persian Gulf oil-producing nations for a higher share of revenues rather than risk having prices set by law, oil prices rather than market conditions, and headquarters of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said the six Persian Gulf members were among the largest producers, which would give them a bigger cut of the world oil market.
A bill to extend unemployment benefits received swift approval in the Kansas House. The bill passed on a vote of 106-0, and it was sent to the Senate for consideration. There was little discussion. The benefits would be extended to an estimated 85,000 workers by August 2014 run out. The measure passed by the House would bring Kansas unemployment laws into conformity with new federal laws so the state could qualify to extend the benefits.
Rail Negotiations Break; Strike Date March First
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The head of the country's largest rail union, rejecting contract terms with its unions, broke off negotiations with the railroads Tuesday and scheduled a coast-to-strike agreement.
The strike deadline set by C. L. president and Brotherhood Railway, and Airline Clerks (BRAC) will come on Dec. 10, when imposed by Congress last Dec. 19 when it halted a nationwide walkout by the BRAC and three
The railroads reached tentative agreement last week with two of these unions representing the four railroad companies negotiations continue with the fourth, the United Transportation Union (UTU), representing train crewmen. The UTU also would be required to have a scheduled walkout has not scheduled a walkout.
A fifth union, the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen, has scheduled a strike for March 1.
but President Nixon could order a 60-day delay in displeasing. Only Obama and Trump could block any walkout by the BRAC and two others together representing them.
Although breaking off talks with the negotiating committee would have been a difficult task, Dennis offered to meet with representatives of individual companies to discuss the matter.
Discussion Path Rough
Israel Rejects Proposals
Jaraeli Premier Golda Meir rejected Tuesday Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's proposal to reopen the long black frontline troops withdraw from the occupied east bank of the waterway. She said the proposal was designed merely to give Egypt a "strategic advantage" in advancing the cause of peace
By United Press International
At the same time, however,
Mrs. Meir told the Knesset
Parliament in Jerusalem that
Israel is ready to discuss a
separate deal with Egypt for reopening the canal closed since 2014, and discussions could include a reopening of the Canal and the return of civilian life to canalside cities devastated by heavy fighting near the city.
An Egyptian government spokesman in Cairo called Mrs. Meir's statement a "clear response" of the European capitals by Egypt to extend the Middle East cease-fire until March 7.
"This statement affirms anew
Egyptian officials had predicted Israel would turn down what Satad would a new peace initiative.
Sadat had said the partial withdrawal would be the first step in a deal, and it was also demanded for the surrender by Israel of all Arab territory.
The Foreign Ministry in Cairo announced Tuesday that the Hail has called on the United Nations to stop "savage Israeli attacks"
Israel's insistence on imposing its conditions on the Arabs," the spokesman said.
K-State Elections Today
Similar protests were made by the Egyptian Red Crescent Red Crescent and by the Palestinian Red Cross and by the Palestinian Red Crescent to Thant, according to a source.
Students at Kansas State University in Manhattan are voting for a new student body president and 45 student senators who will be elected to the election may drastically affect student government at the university, according to Bob DeWitt, the executive writer for the K-State College.
Although John Ronnau, K. D. Lawrence, Ripette Pirozzi, three major president candidates, all advocate reforms in student government, those ad hoc candidates, Ripette Pirozzi, are the most sweeping. Schafer said
Schafar said the Humanity Party was a young party, fond during the Christmas break, but hard during work and working hard for a victory. Besides their presidential candidate, they have 25 candidates.
Cleveland said 70-80 people had gotten together during the induction week, and they deviseing a student government that would meet the students'
THE HUMANITY Party.
Cleveland said, also intended to provide university funds to house organizations, such as a draft counseling center or an emotional experience an emotional crisis might call and talk to someone; pregnancy counseling; and the Free
The first problem they encountered, Cleveland explained, was allocation of fees. The firm would have tended to base fee allocations on student involvement in an organization. Hiring an attorney to provide free legal advice to students such allocation, Cleveland said.
IN A TELEPHONE interview night, Frank Kellogg of Cleveland, the city's top senatorial candidates, explained that platform based on data from platforms.
on Arab civilians in occupied Jordan delivered to U.N. General Thant in New York General Thant in the city increasingly aggressive attitude" of Israeli occupation troops against the occupants in Jordan at Gaza
Of these organizations, only the Free University, currently run by another reform advocated by the Humanity Party, Cleveland said is student representation on the board. The university designated this would involve consultation among all the state universities suggested that student representation be made by students bringing pressure on their parents, who would pressure the state government and on state government.
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Israel dismissed the Egyptian propaganda" in a letter delivered Tuesday to the U.N. Security Council President.
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groups and students and a system of
student evaluation of teachers
are other points in the party's
recommendation.
Although there is currently a system to provide for student evaluation of faculty, Cleveland State has no present system because, he said, students are never told the overall evaluation an instructor has.
Calling for greater student involvement, Cleveland said, it's not the issue. The Regents tell us now, but we should decide what's wrong on campus.
Describing the present student constitution as "out-of-date" and "antiquated," Cleveland said the Humanity Party intends to revise the Student Government Conference by including a Student Bill of Rights.
The Humanity Party,
Monday, Prelim. 15, Wintown Electric
engineering and B.S. mechanical
engineering and B.S. mechanical
massmt visit only no summer jobs.
Wintown Electric must accept
massmt visit only no summer jobs.
Wintown Electric must accept
massmt visit only no summer jobs.
Missouri Call: B.S. M. electrical
engineering U.S. citibleness or per-
mission engineering U.S. citibleness or per-
mission engineering U.S. citibleness or per-
mission engineering U.S. citibleness or per-
mission engineering U.S. citibleness or per-
mission engineering U.S. citibleness or per-
mission engineering U.S. citibleness or per-
Engineering students may make appointments in 111 Marvin Hall for the following interviews:
Engineering Interviews
Tuesday
Nashville, Kentucky; Nashville, Tennessee; M.S. civil engineering; B.S., M.S., M.S. electrical engineering; B.S., M.S. electrical engineering. U.S. (firmship) engineering. U.S. (firmship) required. No summer idle. Want interview. May and fall. Send resume to: M.S. Civil Engineering, 216 W. Hickory St., Nashville, Tenn. 37204.
Tuesday, Feb. 16: Kama City Power and Supply. B.S., mechanical engineering and B.S. mechanical engineering, U.S. (until June 20). Want to interview December January only. Want to interview December
Thursday, Feb. 18, The Littch Company,
Pittsburgh, P.A. B.S. architectural, civil
and mechanical engineering. U.S.
Willing to travel abroad. Want in interview new graduation.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 19, 2018
**CITY OF MEMPHIS**
electrical, industrial, mechanical
civilian or permanent visit, summer
civilian or permanent visit, summer
inquiry May and August graduates.
Oklahoma City University of Arts.
Oklahoma City University of Arts.
Rx electrical engineering
civilian only. No summer jobs.
civilian only. No summer jobs.
Cleveland said, is hoping to win a victory. "We're not the party didn't think anyone would get $1 per cent on the first ballot," and assessed their chances.
STOCKHOLM (UPI)—Sweden's population increased to 8,953,000 in 1790, but it was not until the 19th century that the Swedish census bureau. The rise was caused by an increase in the number of immigrants to Sweden from 50,000, compared with 44,143 in 1969. Most of them were Fimls.
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M. W. Th. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Fri. Sat. 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Sun. 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays
NOTICE
Jayhawker Senior Pictures
May be arranged through the Jayhawk Office—B115 Union—for those seniors who wish to have a picture in the 197 Jayhawk. Pictures from other universities are also available. 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.
--from $ ^{5} 1^{0 0}$
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GIFT WRAPPED FREE
Wednesday, February 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
3
Computer Aids Students
By RON HEGGEMEIER Kanson Staff Writer
I would like to know who you are. What is your first name? Can I call you Harv for short? These students have Business 68 students at the Honeywell 635 computer located on the first floor of Summerfield
These questions are relayed to the students by means of a CRT terminal located in room 404 of the library. The student is given a terminal which flashes information to the student on a screen similar to the screen of a monitor.
Room 404 is unique in that it contains 10 terminals, the largest cluster on campus. There are five copy terminals, two copy terminals which produce printed copies of the information the computer is sending to the student. At this time no terminal can be copied, both visually and in printed form.
THE TERMINAL Cluster classroom CCC Room The room in which the students learn the classroom learning experience by integrating the computer into their curriculum. The students are using the facility this semester as part of their coursework.
The computer can be programmed with information to help the student in learning experience. The his instructor controls the information fed to the student by the type of course scheduled into the computer.
The programs are unlimited and may range from tests to instructional material.
BECAUSE ALL computer terminals may be used simultaneous with the computer in which it shares its time with all the students.
By using the time sharing program the computer can handle up to 31 terminals at the present time and only delay each one. At the same time it leaves the student until it comes back to him. The instructor can connect several monitors to one terminal. The monitors can be operated by an instructor or by a student.
The program or information out by the computer can be presented in a classroom, for students in the classroom by using the monitor method. This gives the student the opportunity to interact with the answers to the computer's questions.
THE COMPUTER center can handle more than terminals that were installed for this time it is not economically efficient. It must undergo perimental stage and problems that arise will be to be solved before expansion of the service center.
Terminals can be placed in almost any classroom on the campus that has a telephone wire terminal with a keyboard terminals has a keyboard on which the students type the computer they want the computer to answer.
Students answer the questions asked by the computer by typing the correct answer on the keyboard and pushing a key
Buffalos' History Told To K.C. Western Club
have gone the way of the carrier pigeon, he said.
By a Kansas Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - David A. Maryann
of radio-4tv at the William Allen
White School of Journalism,
Tuesday evening to the Kansas
City Poste of the Westerners at a
town hall.
Dary has spent seven years researching the buffalo he played in an book participating in an NBC documentary studying Lewis and Lewis.
His book, "Buffalo Roundup,
the History, Legend, and Lore of
the American Buffalo," will be
published by the Swallow Press in Chicago.
Dary quoted estimates which place the number of buffalo in North America as high as 75 and the number of tourists arrived. Had not a few buffalo been put into captivity in the late 19th century, the buffalo would
which sends the answer to the computer.
THE COMPUTATION Center will encourage and support members who are interested in computer science professor who wishes to schedule the entire room for a combination class. A faculty member may contact Woody Moore or
Philip Rankin, director of Personnel Services, said that KU had been working up to this point since February of 1987, when college and universities came under Federal Minimum $age Law.
As of Feb. 1, the minimum wage was levied by the University of Kansas in $1.60. This brought the University minimum wage up to that of a college student.
Moore or John Kocurke of the Services Department at UNL-4281 by Friday afternoon of the week the classes in the classroom is needed
Initially, this room will also be available to individuals with a valid project number and an interest in using terminals.
KU was given four years to
develop the minimum wage,
and made the increases each year. The
increments each year will increase than industry in order to
KU Students Get Minimum Wage Now
Although many students now make more than the minimum of $1.60 an hour, the change benefits the students who had previously made $1.45 an hour. Rankin said that the increase would benefit most of the 1,500 to 1,600 students in her class, thus basis by law he *the University.*
Rankin said he supposed that those who already earned more than $1.60 an hour would have their wages differentially adjusted to better meet development. The adjustment would be on skill and experience, he said.
The change will probably affect some graduate students who are not in the job market. Jones, budget officer, said that those student work with a company and be earning at least $277.34 a month and those working only part time should accept.
Jones said the increase would constitute a 10 percent increase in the budget for hourly personnel. Additional money for the
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
Afternoon
7:30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9:30 Morning with the Masters
12. 15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural)
12. 16 Noon Eleventh Movement, D. Day,
12. 18 Some Pleasant Movements; Carl Sand
Chapter 3: Day I = Am I Thrilled by
3:30 This Afternoon (Backwash);
3:30 This Cold Outdoor Sports (Kathy Jones)
3:30 This Looks Like a Concert
Evening
7:00 View from the Hill (Gary Sibers)
7:05 Calvert's Concert 'Curt Wintzender'
9:00 From Distant Lands (Shila Godhiah)
10:00 Go to our car
THURS., FEB. 11
7. 8 Apple Dahlia (Art Backwood; Campus &
Community Calendar)
9. 20 Warming with the Masters
12. 15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
7:45 News-Weather Sports (2 Min)
8:00 News-Weather Sports (2 Min)
9:00 News-Weather Sports (15 Min)
10:00 News-Weather Sports (15 Min)
12:00 News Headlines (1 Min)
6:00 News-Weather Sports (2 Min)
6:00 News-Weather Sports (2 Min)
6:00 News-Weather Sports (2 Min)
maybe you don't like
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months February to June came from funds allocated to the federal government. The University anticipates receiving a larger allocation for the fiscal year beginning July 1, based on data from the suggested budget, he said.
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BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
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Tractates Of Talmud Taped
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Talmud, sacred work authored by Jewish scholars more than 2,000 years ago but which has not been available to thousands of has been recorded on tapes.
The project is the work of the Yeshiva Torah Voddath and the Yeshiva Torah Voddath's largest Dermode Seminary. The Dermode Seminary everyone to be able to avail himself of one-hour or one-half hour classes in series of Tractates of the Talmud.
P. H. LEE
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9:15 p.m.
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on March 5
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JOURNALS,
SEASON TICKETS. 55 for
18 films remaining.
Tonight
Feb. 10
One-75 cents Both-$1
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SUA Sponsoring bus service for $2.60 (Includes price of ticket for speech)
For detailed information ask in SUA Office SUA Forum
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Openings for Second Lieutenants Still Available with
THE U.S. ARMY
Economic Showdown Notwithstanding We Still Practically Guarantee You a Job. The Two Year Army R.O.T.C. Program Can Qualify You.
Check with the Staff at Room 203 Military Science Building for the details.
DEADLINE TO ENTER IN THE FALL IS MARCH 1st.
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
Fish & Chips
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SUA and Maupaint are eager to announce the new University Travel Service located in the Kansas Union Lounge. This unique student and faculty building is the result of a student proposal made by those working in SUA. They felt it was necessary to expand the already existing programs as well as expand the professional travel service, which only a travel agent can supply.
SUA's recommendation for Maupinauf was accepted by the Union Operating Committee and the University Travel Service was established. We feel with volunteer students and professionals working together during travel, we will have an excellent travel service available to you.
F
SERVICES OFFERED
PERSONAL TAILORED I TERMINARIES
STUDENT TRAVEL ORGANIZATIONS
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT I.D. AND THE SCHOLAR I.D.
STUDENT I.D.
AND ABBROB
FLY NOW, PAY-LATER TRIPS
PERSONAL TACLATION/DUTILITIES ANIMARIES
STUDENT TRAVEL ORGANIZATIONS
AMERICAN YOUTH HOSTEL CARDS IN THE U.S.
AND ABROAD
FREE LOAN LIBRARY OF STUDENT TRAVEL
GUIDES
INTER-EUPEAN CHARTER FLIGHT INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS SUMMER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE FOR MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY
AIRLINE ADVISOR
ADVERTISING MEMBERS RENTALS
FOR CAR PURCHASE RENTALS
BAGGAGE & FRIRE SHIPPING INFO.
CLUB GROUP TOURS
HIDER MAP FOR EXCHANGING RIDES
FISHING, HUNTING & GOLF TRIPS
LUGGAGE CRUISE, INSURANCE
CRUISE & LUXURY OR FREIGHTER
YOUTH PASSAGE CAR FOR AIRLINES
YOU'VE TO CHECK THE INFORMATION
VISA YOUR STUDENT ID INFORMATION
YOU'RE HAVING TRAVELS
PASSWORD REQUIREMENTS ACCESS
PASSPORT REQUIREMENTS ACCESS
MOTORCYCLE, MOTORBICICLE & HIKING
CAPACITY
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Main Lounge, Kansas Union
8:30-5:00 Monday-Friday 843-1211
4
Wednesday, February 10. 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Voting Traumatized
We will be at it again in three weeks. The elections, I mean.
We'll be slouching away from our circle of friends and self-consciously stealing into the Kansas Union. We'll slither up to the guy or gal at the desk and half-heartedly stick a hand containing an I.D. above the level of the desk, and in turn receive a piece of paper.
"Huh? Aaah, no."
"You got a pencil?"
"Here's one."
Into the little cubicle. There's no screen, so your back tingles as you hurriedly put your X's in the columns and thank God you're not required to write your name. You come out, curse when the ballot does not drop into the box in one motion.
You try again, then dash into the Hawk's Nest for a soda and the respite the free chairs offer. It's over, and thank God that happened once a year.
The way the votes have been turning out in some of the recent student body elections at this school of ours, my opening paragraphs may well be a reasonably accurate account of how important the past elections were and how important the coming one will be.
There have to be several reasons for this discouraging disinterest in elections which are not only important but vital for the establishment of better relations among the University strata.
Is it the list of candidates?
Do students have too much to do during the day?
Is it the elections rhetoric? Pause.
Maybe it is the election rhetoric. Maybe the showy oratory of the candidates have become passe with the student body. Maybe it is no longer a question of what the guy on the podium says but how he says it, compared with the gentle persuasive approach of Bill the night before or the heavy, verbose style of Greg on Monday.
Everybody talked, nobody listened. Or at least they were busy talking to someone else as they listened to the inquirer. Granted that in these days of interlocking issues, delivery and personality are important considerations, but how well can one deliver if one does not know what is to be delivered?
Certainly not at the voting table. And then to the chagrin of conscientious participants in University life, many of the silent non-voters were the ones who turned around and tried to muscle their way into the already crumbling walls of the Student Senate, such deliberations, such decisions!
The small number of voters who turned out for the last student body elections placed severe doubts on the abilities of the elected officers to depend upon any major response in the event that a key issue should have arisen, and arise they
Nobody listens, not the candidates to their constituents, or the constituents to their candidates; not the candidates to their running mates or the running mates to their running mates. There was enough room for one person cross-eyed and cross-sared.
Nobody votes, at least not the majority of those who have the privilege and right to do so. But then everybody turns around and talks afterwards. Nobody helps to build or create, but everybody wants to tear down.
Ebert and Thomas won the last election because of the freshman vote, perhaps 70 per cent of the 1,940 they received. Where were the upper classmen and women? Where were the older and supposedly better informed students of this nationally rated University?
To talk conscientiously you have to vote, and if you want to criticize your candidate afterwards, you can do it with a punchline. You can't not a minority of others, voted him in.
—Duke Lambert
Put Up or Shut Up
Budget requests from 75 student organizations were submitted to the Student Senate last week and student body president Bill Ebert now has the task of drawing up a budget for fiscal year 1972.
The 75 organizations requesting funds range from the Black Veterans on Campus ($1,745) to the Jayhawk Sports Car Club ($1,138.35) to the Folk Dance Club ($52.04) to the Oliver College Advisory Board ($490).
The "pie" to be divided among the organizations totals $142,207.59 in student activity fee money. Student Senate treasurer David Miller has projected that school and department groups will get $6,296.58; intramural and extramural sports and sports clubs $11,019.03, and other organizations and the senate $124,891.98. The remainder of the fee money will go to the Kansan, the University Theatre and the Concert Course Series.
After Ebert draws up the budget. it will
be referred to the Senate Finance and
Legislative committees for hearings before
final senate approval.
In apportioning the fee money, the Senate will be using a system they rejected as unfair by their refusal to subsidize the Athletic department. Many senators recognize that some fairer way must be found so that student fee money will support only those organizations an individual student wishes his fee money for. The fact that students (it has been suggested that the activity fee just be abolished), everyone's fee money will be supporting some organizations they have no connection with or desire to support (with the exception of the Athletic department).
The upcoming budget hearings will be open to all students. They concern your money. Don't wait until the money is appropriated to vent your personal preferences. Attend the hearings and express your thoughts.
—Bob Womack
Election Letters Will Be Screened
We hope the students understand our policy concerning the upcoming student elections. For those of you who missed it, the Kansan will not endorse any single candidate or any party. We will concern ourselves with issues only.
The staff believes that the students are the publishers of the Kansan, and so we really have no right to tell you who to vote for. We will attempt to cover the elections, but I hope we will hope you will take the time to educate yourself so you can vote intelligently.
We have also decided not to accept letters to the editor dealing with specific candidates or parties. Regardless of the candidate, the editor should be directly to a particular candidate or
However, we will gladly print any letter that concerns general campaign issues. We want this page to be a forum for ideas on issues, not on candidates.
group of candidates, we will not accept the letter.
Letters concerning issues may be submitted typed, double spaced and no longer than 500 words. We must assert our right to edit any letter submitted for attempt, but we will make every attempt to leave a letter in its original form.
Students should identify themselves by their name, home town, and class only. Faculty should sign with their name, rank and department.
No unsigned letters will be accepted.
—Ted Huff
A Question of Liberation
EDITOR'S COLUMN
There was slavery in the South before the war, and the North was a land of milk and honey to the slave. Before the first American Civil War a network was established to runaway slaves in their flight to this land of milk and honey.
By GALEN BLAND
About the same time there was great debate about the prudence of abolition. Moderate men from the North argued that it would only alienate the South, but wild-eyed whites called Garrison called slavery an evil and wanted it harmed.
They didn't know why they decided to go. Maybe they liked this country enough to not run away from it; maybe they thought it wouldn't be too bad to be one of Uncle Sam's boys. Anwaw, they went.
- Soon the big war was fought and Lincoln ordered the slaves freed.
Nat and Steve were drafted into the U.S. Army in 1968. They had known it was just a matter of time because they had not gone to college after they graduated from high school. They knew all along it was just a matter of time.
They didn't like the idea of serving Uscam Lee. It meant they would lose some things. No more shoulder-length hair, no more motorcycle riding when ever they were in Canada. Or they couldn't go, run away to Canada or something. But they didn't.
It was not so bad, either. A different way of life, but it was sometimes exciting. And besides, it was only for two days.
They both went. I heard about it later, second-hand.
I saw Mike once when he was home on leave after boot camp and he knew then he was going to Vietnam. "It doesn't scare me much. I know they won't get me," he said.
One day Mike was on the point for his patrol. That meant he had to be watching for Viv Cong. Flooding through the jungle he heard he heard something, then he saw Charlie jump from behind the bushes. He fired at him and cut him down. But from the other side a rifle fired and Mike was hit in the chest. He died a few minutes later.
****
They had a ceremony for him on the local basketball court. Senator Dale came and said great words about him and gave Mike's medals to his parents and the whole family in the hall. They wrote flowers of word flew around. Nast was there on leave. He still had
three months left, but at least he was through with Vietnam.
*****
A couple of weeks later I heard Nat had gone AWOL. On two days in northern California and one night took off of Haiti. He said he was
Mike Iaker told me later Nat had been by, and then an BI manager, asking for Nat. Nat had said he just plumbed into the system.
This kept up for some time. Then three FBI men caught Nat eating up at his house. They didn't let him finish.
They put him in a camp for those who had gone AWOL, but before they even had a chance to cut his hair he was gone again. And the whole deal started again, FBI men did it long time. I haven't heard anything about him in a long time.
I saw a long-lost friend the other day and we started talking about things like this. He said a friend of his who was AWOL had stayed at a house at his house and then went back to work and was staying in Wichita with someone now, he thought.
Bureaucrat Tries, Fails To Convince Students
By CARLA RUPP
Kansan Staff Writer
Boudreau failed to allay an intense frustration on the part of students that they have no part in influencing foreign policy.
Was the visit of a U.S. State Department official to the University of Kansas the past two days just a big public relations job? Or will the communication effort byington really affect foreign policy?
The latter supposition is highly unlikely, and it's evident the official's visit failed to restore Mr. Obama's government. They're as skeptical as ever about what one student termed "a Richard Nixon in the skies." Yet to some it was a bit embarrassing that there has been anybody here at all.
Here again he charged to answer angry charges the news blackout against a company in escalation. The opposition to government policy on Vietnam has been a key issue.
'How can I affect the federal
William J. Boudreau, special assistant to Michael Collins, a professor of public affairs, fleded questions posed by everyone from KU's faculty and staff. However, his dissertation was mostly to listen and compile a report on campus sentiment to be forwards to the rest remarked, lunches periodically with Secretary of State Rogers and is interested in what students
An example of his failure to address the comments on Indo-China. He said there are no U.S. ground troops in Laos. He said the news media did not mention "political play" to allow the buildup of Vietnamese forces on the Laotian coast.
bureaucracy at all"* student
after student queried, with a tone
of helplessness. And Bouleur,
while seeming sincere in ex-
perience, was also working within the system, failed to convince many listeners.
"How can you even speak of the criminal policy of the government as so are so coordinated," an angry student shouted to the student in his visit.
In questioning at a meeting with Student Senate leaders, Boucher regarded for his immediate astronaut Collins, but he was enthusiastic about President Obama's attitude towards this (Nixon's decisions). "But it hasn't gotten that bad that you might go to walk
Boudreau answered, "The President makes the policy after listening to each agency."
Boudreau, when asked "why just a little, tight band, such as Ehrlichman, Kissinger and perhaps Kansas" own Sen. Bob Murray can get to the President, replied that he doesn't think it that light.
"But sir, when have you personally last spoken with the President?"
After a little laughter, the official answered, "in 1967, when I was a kid," and Ony he (Nixon) wasn't President but But Boudureau assured his skeptical listeners, "I think he really means well." More information.
Now that the friendly face from Washington has come and gone, students are left with much the same doubts and cynicism, but a are hopeful it won't part of the administration's PR program.
MINORITY RULE BY FILIBUSTER
92ND CONGRESS
THE MIWAKER JOURNAL
22 AUGUST 1971
Copyrighted by MIWAKER JOURNAL
'Pardon me, sir, but I'd like my gavel back.'
SALEM, Ore. (UPI)—The manager of a salem cemetery has written the state Liqurator Control Commission urging the college to inform in the hope of reducing fatalities caused by drunk drivers.
"We well know this can only hurt our business, but we are very willing to wait," he said.
The trouble is that inhabitants
UN Could Help 'Unplug' U.S.
In an underdeveloped area, power shortages can be overcome by expanding the generating capacity. But in an overdeveloped area, there is little or no space for expansion. So the alternative is to use less electricity. Which doesn't work either.
Rv DICK WEST
The Lighter Side
WASHINGTON (UPF)—For years the United Nations has sponsored programs of technical training for underprivileged and dwell developed areas of the world. Let us hope it now will do something to help the over-aged.
Unfortunately, those two seasons happen to comprise a substantial part of the year.
The worsening plight of overloaded areas on upstairs to the power shortages that occurred throughout the brief section that states
Citrus experts from the Malay Archipelago undoubtedly would volunteer to give instructions in
As is typical of an overdo-
ded team, America has a splendid power
network that meets all of its
electrical needs—except in the
winter.
Idealistic young bongo players from Guatemala could be brought to the Northeast showing home owners and apartment dwellers how to rap on doors, thus enabling them to connect their electric door chimes.
of the region are totally dependent on electric appliances. Without such implementas as electric carving knives, shavers, knives and scissors, blenders and eyebrow pencils, they couldn't survive 24 hours.
For example, a team of skilled rug-beaters from Afghanistan might be sent to New York City to teach housewives how to dust carpets without an electric vacuum cleaner.
What I have in mind is a U.N. program under which technical advisers from underdeveloped areas would be sent into over-land areas to help the natives learn to make do with less electricity.
This is where the United Nations could perform an important role.
squeezing oranges by hand, thereby reducing reliance on electric incuters.
Opportunities for delectrification assistance of this sort are virtually unlimited. And I feel certain that those who appreciate in the program will find experience deep rewarding.
For they will have the satisfaction of helping electric gadget addicts learn to live unplugged.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Editor ... Galen Bland
Published at the University of Ganaas daily during the academic year. Mail subscription rates: $8 for a semester, $15 for a year, paid on a payable deposit at Lawrence. K6. 60442 accommodations, goods, services and students without regard to color. Unregistered students are not necessarily those he of University of Kansas or the State University of Kansas.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4238
Member Associated Collegiate Press
LETTERS
He's No Nixon Fan
To the editor:
This is in reference to the editorial by Bob Womack entitled "NITON Progress Ignored" which appeared in the Wednesday, February 3, Kansas. It appears that the statements in the editorial are based on the facts of the invasion and the killing of the enemy, seemed entirely incongruous was: "If critics could begin to see beyond the Cambodia invasion and Spiro Agnew, part of the problem with this invasion is that it was taken from beyond Cambodia or Agnew. These two facets are an integral part of the administration and its policies. Mr. Womack encourages the readers to merely ignore the great moral injustices of the Cambodia invasion."
Suddenly during the 'progressive' administration, the penalty for rock throwers was to be called campus 'bums' have no impact on their lives and are removed.
Mr. Agnese's rhetoric has served to divide this country more than that of any other politician in modern times. The politics of this ad-hoc group, which is currently working on a new
One can also look at the administration's law and order stance. The support of the preventive detention system is still a crucial part of the first time in the history of this country, a man can be assumed guilty until proven innocent. The administration does want 'law and order', but many of us are won't.
Mr. Womack also implies a supposed reduction in defense spending. In reality, the defense budget was increased $1 billion for the new year, this despite a supposed winding down of the war in Southeast Asia.
Womack ask that Nixon "has doubled the number of needy people" who are too sick to work or care for themselves or stammer." In reality, Nixon never lent his support to this bill and it was only through the efforts of the Congressional Committee on Hunger that the bill never reached Nixon. Nixon signed the bill only after the committee approved the bill.
Womack also praises Nixon because: "School lunches were benefiting three million children in 1968; they are now going to 3.5 million. In fact, Nixon's new budget calls for the complete elimination ($2 billion worth) of the school milk program. As a direct result, many school children will not be able to buy milk at a school, which according to Nixon, only access to milk by those children from underprivileged homes."
Throughout Womack's editorial, an attempt was made to praise Nixon for the progress of the past two years. If one only researches the history of the war with Vietnam, it becomes clear and again a complete skirting of the issues and their significance. The achievements cited by Womack were almost all the work of either a warrior or an unfit individual. In addition to assertions and half-fruits concerning Nixon's so-called progress amount to nothing more than an evasion of the events and realities of the past two years.
Griff & the Unicorn
Alan Goering, McPherson junior
SCALLION THE SNake HAS FALLEN
HOPELESSLY IN LOVE WITH A BOMB,
MISTAKING THE SOUND OF THE
HISSION FUSE FOR THE LOVE-CALL
OF A FEMALE SERPENT
HISS
I'VE GOT
TO GET ON
THIS
DOLL'S
GOOD SIDE...
SCALLION THE SNAKE HAS FALLEN
HOPELESSLY IN LOVE WITH A BOMB,
MISTAKING THE SOUND OF THE
HISSING FUSE FOR THE LOVE-CALL
OF A FEMALE SERPENT
HI, BABY... ANYBODY
EVER TELL YOU THAT
YOU'RE KIND OF
CUTE?
IVE GOT
TO GET ON
THIS
DOLL'S
GOOD SIDE...
KABOOM
... SO MUCH FOR
THE FORWARD
APPROACH...
HI, BABY... ANYBODY
EVER TELL YOU THAT
YOU'RE KIND OF
CUTE?
By Sokoloff
HI, BABY... ANYBODY
EVER TELL YOU THAT
YOU'RE KIND OF
CUTE?
KABOOM
ABOOM
...50 MUCH FOR THE FORWARD APPROACH ...
"Copyright 1971, University Dally Kansan
Those Were the Days
40 Years Age Today-1931
KU Fraternities agreed on a resolution condemning the use and possession of intoxicating
50 Years Ago Today—1921
Dean of women Corbin, after a visit to the hospital, said the sentiment in both houses favored dorms, but the big problems were.
The Kansan announced that Ignaz Friedman, a Polish pianist, would play in the University Concert Course. The Kansan described Friedman as "a real Pole."
liquor and calling for "extreme" punishment for violators. The resolution came after eight days, and was reinstated for possession of alcohol.
The Hicks Bill, a measure proposing that fraternities and sororites be taxed, passed the Senate and used us and was sent on to the Senate.
The Jayhawk yearbook contributed $500 to the student loan fund. The Jayhawk had exceeded its $2,000 maximum reserve fund and had to reduce the fund. The surplus was gained
when the 1929-30 Jayhawk netter $2,195 profit, at least quadrupling the profit made in any previous year.
The first cases of scarlet fever and mumps of the year were reported in 1976. Dr. R. I. Canuteon said there was no danger of an epidemic.
in years Age You!—1981
Marcus Lilien, a Marcus Lilien,
the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, was awarded the 1861
citation for journalistic merit from
the William Allen White
Foundation.
University Daily Kansan
---
Wednesday, February 10, 1971
5
NADAR MORGAN
Boudreau compares KU to Eastern Universities
Baseball Honors Satchel
NEW YORK (UP1)- Legendary pitcher Satchel Paige became the first star Tuesday to be honored in baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., as he exhibits commemorating the new team.
But while Paige will be "in attendance" at ceremonies on Aug. 9 and will have a plaque on the wall at Cooperstone Hospital, commissioner Bowie Kuhn admitted that "technically" Paige isn't a Hall of Fame.
IT TAKES 10 years of action in the majors to qualify for the Hall and Paige compiled a 23-31 mark in the seasons after he was 40 years old.
"However, realistically, the hit of Fame is a state of mind. Kuhn is a bit complicated thing is how the sports fans view Satchel Paige and I know how I know it."
Bian Yancey, the Yankee scout and a long-time observer of the Negro league who was head coach to two-man committee that unanimously named Paige, said. "You're in the right place," Satch, it's a simple as that."
Paige, who makes his home in Kansas City, Mo., said, "I'm proud to be where they put me in the Hall of Fame."
THE AWARD IS limited to players who saw action in the Negro leagues before 1947 and did not play until they qualify for regular admittance. The committee will continue to review the Negro leagues each season.
At Tuesday's conference, conducted by Kuhn, Paige received a telegram from an independent adviser Herbert Kerbert offering "sincere congratulations from the president."
Klein said, "If you still persist in not looking back, your many many friends and admirers are pleased to do it for you."
One of Paige's favorite lines always was, "Don't look back, something may be gaining on you."
PAIGE IS NOW 64 if his birthdate in the record books of July 7, 1930, is 25. Possible Paige is even older and he once said, "They've spent more money researching my age they did on the Atomic bomb."
Regardless of his exact age, he was over 40 when he got his shot in the major leagues in 1948.
Opinions at KU Intense State Dept. Official Says
BY JEANNE HEATHERLY
Kenan Stall Writer
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The U.S. State Department wants to know what students are thinking, William Boudreau, a president, official, said Tuesday.
"I would also like to add to the knowledge about the state department of foreign affairs opinion is for us or against us. Hopefully, we are all working together."
THE STATE DEPARTMENT report has no connection with the Scranton report on student achievement. The program was conceived before the Scranton Commission's report was written and recent campus issues have prompted the funding for he report, he said.
"I see no difference between news of the Eastern universities and news of the other universities more intense. While the other universities seemed more interested in domestic issues, KU students are more interested in news on foreign policy," he said.
Boudreau's past experience includes government service in Tunisia. Hamilton Bemala, Lafayette Republic of the Congo. He received the Honor Award in 1987. He worked with the Bureau of International Organizations organization for the U.S. delegates abroad.
Boudreau is working as a special assistant to Michael Carpenter, the state's state for public affairs. He is one of a group of men who are compiling a report on student views for the Secretary of State. He is also leading students at Boston University, Dartmouth University, and two schools in Washington, D.C., George Washington University and Harvard University. He spoke to the All University Forum here Tuesday.
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Boudreau's specialty is Africa. The Africans don't associate with the black militant
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movement in the United States, Boudeau said. They see that an African child is not off than the African and cannot understand the black unrest. he
THEY CAN SEE that the U.S. government is making an effort to correct the formerly degrading language used in their interviews. In speaking informally with students abroad, Bourdain said they usually did not know much about the United States but they interested and willing to learn.
The United Nations is useful in presenting a forum for small developing nations, Boudreau said.
"They seemed awestruck by what the United States is," he said.
"One of the greatest prizes for a developing country is a seat in the United Nations. They think it will be an international spotlight," he said.
Boudreau said the United States was influential, but not powerful. Its future effectiveness rested on the big powers make of it, he said.
BOUREAU SEES FUTURE U.S.
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ries, giving them one of
giving advice and suggestions,
but staying away from military
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"The United States, like any other father, will have to adjust to the changing ways of his children," he said.
Although Boudreau does not champion Vice President Agnese to win, her comments that the media must use self-restraint and avoid
MASH
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Boudreau does not feel that public officials generally lie to the truth but, he said, when asked about his claims of not being honored, an official who is not used to dealing with the press will sometimes face backed into a wall.
DONALD SUTHERLAND
ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT
journalist as well as the official'. "The feedback from KU students has been basically good but there has been a slight drop on the Southeast Asia issue. Students are so much against this war that they did not need Laos to keep up with their progress."
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6
Wednesday, February 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KU Chapter Starts Over
Three Reorganize SDS
By SCOTT SMITH
Kanean Staff Writer
A Ridges apartment, four cups of coffee, two nearly empty packs of cigarettes, a partially depleted room table covered with stacks of literature and three political books, and where the local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) is being taught.
The three political activists, Eric Nyberg, Lawrence graduate student and director of the Mo., junior, and Steve Flack, Overland Park junior, are members of a revolutionary movement. Their goal is to precipitate a socialist revolution in the United States.
Retracting the events that led to the present SDS group, New York State has developed between the worker-student alliance and the old order of SDS. The conflict materialized during a debate about the approximately 400 old order SDS members walked out of the Chicago SDS convention in that
"The members who walked out were a center-left coalition that desired an exclusive membership." he said.
NYBERG SAID the group, interested in the Weatherhead closed revolutionary cells in preparation for the intrusion of fascism.
"They were after psychological liberation through violence and terror." Nyberg said.
in SDS terminology in the Wellington and the Radical Youth Movement 0 or 1 RYM-1. The other two factions were called RYM-2 and were called RYM-3.
"The Weathermen appeared again during October, 1970 for the 'Days of Rage' in Chicago." Nyberg said. "RYM 2-quietly current reorganization of SDS is coming from WRAWS rank."
HISTORICALLY, SDS has been a white, middle-class
Fire heavily damaged an attic apartment at 1104 Tennessee St. about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Damage Is Extensive In Fire
Sanders said he did not know the cause of the blaze.
Sanders said no one was in the building when firemen arrived. The fire was extinguished alightly and the alarm sounded, he said.
Lawrence Fire Chief Fred Hawkins started a story frame structure started on a bed in the apartment. The lower floors sustained extensive smoke damage.
The fire department identified the occupant as Van Button, a 19-year-old KU student. Fire officials gave no other iden- tities to the occupants or names of the occupants of the apartments on the lower floors.
Girls Liberal; Mothers Not
NEW YORK (UPI)—Today's teen-age girls hold more liberal views about dating, mating and parenting than mothers rate most conservative of all, according to a new SEVENTEEN magazine survey. The survey also showed that four in five teens date one boy exclusively. The others prefer to play the field. One-fourth of the teen-agers surveyed are premarital sexual activities are right when the couple is in love.
COCHEPHAGEN (UPI)—Only one case of polio was registered in Denmark in 1970. During a campaign, the patients were afflicted with the disease.
E-Co Berets
- is a social organization
movement, but its current reorganizers are structuring a movement that they say is not working with them. They say they are trying to organize a massive movement in the United States, proposed by the Weatherill team.
*performs community services
"SDS is still trying to overthrow fascism, which is the wholesale repression of in-formation," but our immediate aim is not violent destruction, as was the Weathermen's, but rather capitalizing on the tremendous possibilities for mass violence.
services
exhibits a drill team
a coed affiliate to
the open to all women
Nyberg emphasized the SDS not to mean that SDS was involuntary, but he saw need to gain mass support before a revolution could be achieved.
"TO BE A successful movement," Flack said, "we have to elevate ourselves above a struggle of ideas."
For those women in
interest in learning
their science,
campus group, you
are invited.
Feb. 14 at 2:00 p.m.
Feb. 16 at 7:00 p.m.
in the Science
Building.
The three agreed that syntax in political programs is in political discourse and seemed to be able to incorporate their separate ideologies into a national language.
For more information
contact:
BRENDA BORRON
(312) 844-8255
Sally Martyn, 864-8255 or
Jan Masterson, 843-6318.
As a group they said they were left of the old SDS because they did not believe that capitalism could be patched up to make an acceptable solution. They also believed the revolution had to be socialistic.
"CAPITALISM," Nyberg said, "is a system that pushes protests aside through its hunger for profits."
As an example, he said the oeology concern was headed for a year when he would eventually resent its cut back in profits. Nyberg cited racism and student government insults as reasons for his and said SDS aimed to gain sympathy and support from the frustrated people in such situations.
"The ALLIANCE of workers and students is a natural," Nyberg said "because in our classroom we have students working class after graduation."
According to Nyberg, all workers, regardless of their backgrounds, were being told that the revolution had to be widespread and progressive change came from the bottom up. Therefore, Nyberg said, SIDS were being excluded instead of trying to change it.
"The movement is in humanistism, we are building a common ground to work with others who are oppressed," Urban said, "but everyone, from everyone, since the source of the problem is those who have chosen a religion."
ALL THREE agreed that after revolution a state would be able to set its own attitudes for a counter-revolution, a counter-class, but they classify the state should be thoroughly understood and the destruction of capitalism, they said, they would offer people the positive alternative of a free society.
URBAN SAID SDS would not attempt to organize workers because that alienated workers and created problems in support workers, he said, because workers had massive power and an objective need for force.
The current activities of the local SDS chapter will be to establish a basic form and then try to draw people into it.
Nyberg said, "We are in a stage of growing and it will take us two or three weeks to become good and solid."
The next meeting of the group will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
A bill which would have prohibited the use in Kansas of cans and nonreturnable bottles for beverages was killed Wednesday by the legislature's State and State Affairs Committees.
The bill would have prohibited the use of cans or nonreturnable bottles for soft drinks after July 1, 1971, and for beer after July 1.
Bill to Prohibit Cans, No-Return Bottles Dies
According to Rep. Jerry Raper, H-Wichita, the beer industry's lobbies were responsible for the blit defeat.
introduced last fall in the University of Kansas Student Senate by Steve Emerson, Toupea junior. Emerson's bill would have banned all cans and plastic bags on campus, but it was deferred so that the reclamation center could be tried.
Emerson said that a Student Senate committee would begin evaluation of the reclamation center June 1, and if the center becomes unworthable, his bill banning the containers would be re-introduced.
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THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents THE WHITE LIARS and BLACK COMEDY by Peter Shaffer
The University Theatre-Murphy Hall Feb. 11, 12, 13, 18 and 19, 1971 8:20 p.m.
Student Certificate of Registration Good for Reserved Seat Ticket at Box Office UN 4-3982
Use Kansan Classified
Wednesday, February 10, 1971
Bridges Taxpayer-KU Gap
University Daily Kansan
Speaker Bureau Grows
By BOB HARTZLER
Kansan Staff Writer
Recently, much discussion has centered on bridging the communications gap between the students and the taxpayers of Kansas. Few people know about the KU Speakers who represent students reorganized to help fill this gap.
Mrs. Mary Athey, information writer for the Office of University Communications and Speakers' Bureau, said the bureau tried to bring KU faculty and staff into contact with the students of many clubs and organizations that cannot afford high priced speakers. A catalogue of student clubs surrounded surrounding chambers of commerce and to more than 200 clubs
and service organizations in Lawrence.
The catalogue is subdivided into several broad topics, each having a list of speakers and their range from the "History of Watercolor" to "I Am Curious, or, bacteria Have Sex. Too."
"MANY TIMES." Mrs. Athey said, "clubs just call me to pick one I think will be of interest to them. I make that determination by considering the age and interests of the group."
"Right now, many groups are interested in drug abuse, pollution and other contemporary topics," she said, "and we have
The Children's Hour, Inc., has a "flexible and fun" approach toward children, acco- mput to its director, Chris Griffin.
Located in Jolliffe Hall, the Children's Hour is part of the start Program designed to give parents an academic environment. The three ages three and four, now enrolled in the program are learning the alphabet, colors, shapes, sizes of letters and ground them for easy into public spaces.
Kids Learn Basics In Children's Hour
Griffith said he thought his lack of educational courses was an advantage in working with the children.
"We do not put the child in a mold," he said. "We let the child
At the back of the pamphlet is a special section on communication. Athey said there were many high schools and small colleges in the city, where most speakers from KU because they desired informed speakers but were unable to do so.
experts who are willing to andress these groups."
Parking Board To Cope With KU Shortages
Tighter control on campus and parking fees were discussed last week at a Parking Board meeting. Students found fund shortage problems now felt by the University, according to Jenns, chairman of the board.
The assessment of a fee for the registration of student and staff cars and the installation of parking meters were suggestions made. There is no charge for the mandatory registration. Jenkas said.
Problems that members of the Parking Board indicated might be involved in utilizing the people involved in the parking students who would not want to pay increased parking fees for limited space, protections by instituted laws and regulations, relocated away from their teaching aids and detraction from the beauty of the campus by the movement of grassy areas into parking lots.
initiate an area of interest and direct the interest toward a meaningful learning activity."
TAMPA. Fla. (UP1) - The University was revered in the University of Tampa when a man was killed by a police officer for a national social security crisis.
UNTIL THIS FALL, the Speakers Bureau was in limbo. Previously it was called the Speakers and Performing Artists Bureau. Mrs. Athey said some faculty members address but little胶eation addresse
Art Department chairman Wallace Green was named adamored to Alpha Sigma Alpha, redemption. Mr. Shakeman who is retiring.
The program at the Children's
Hour is divided into two parts:
1. The Homework
through the Office of Economic
Opportunity. The Hibernation
week. Funds are provided by
Fund for children whose parents
do not have a low income ac-
count.
According to Griffin, the staff of the Children's Hour includes six semi-professional teachers plus volunteers. He said the teachers are KU students and parents of the children in the program.
Hesaid the resulting five to one teaching ratio was ideal. In addition to helping with the classes and picking up children for class, parents of the children in the administration and policy making.
"We were inspired to rebuild the chancelor, the chancelor received on his swing in Kansas this fall," said sent out letters to 800 faculty and staff members, and 200 responded favorably. The results were impressive.
Griffin, who is 25, has a bachelor of arts degree from Texas Tech University. His major was psychology.
Mrs. Althea said she thought those who did respond though they could help the University to expand by expending this extra effort
SPEAKERS are not required to be spokesmen for the University, but they can. The results indicate that the groups expect the speaker to be an expert on one particular subject or an expert on KU's problems.
"This is one of the best means of talking with the residents of the state in a friendly, relaxed manner," she said.
The bureau is limited to an area within a 75-mile radius of Lawrence, but Mrs. Ahey attempt to grow in the next year ortwo.
But the future could hold some money problems as well. Now, students may have transportation and a meal. At Bureau grows, Mrs. Maireshe, said the university may have to foot transportation expenses.
Kansan Photo by ROB HARTZLER
Even in its somewhat limited range, the Speakers Bureau opens new lines of communication KU and the communities of Kags.
The telephone system at the
telephone kings' capita of
handling Kanye West's many
different calls in a single con-
tainer and faculty members, Edward A Espinosa, sales representative
and faculty members, Edward A
Telephone, said Tuesday.
The call must be planned at a time which is convenient for the operator, and arranged with one of the operators so it can be set up
He said the equipment could not handle more than sixteen conference calls at one time. He added, using the system to break down.
04
Espinosa said conference calls could be used up between University and university phones. For example, members of the compulsory team would be able to access the academic departments might want to discuss a matter with an author.
Martha Donaho, chief telephone operator, said there were twelve time and three hours of phone calls she could handle a conference call. She said, however, that such calls were limited to faculty, staff and administrative personnel who conduct University business.
KU Has Multi-Phone Hook-Ups
Chair Comfortable, Anyway
... Chalmer's gift from the state of Florida
Chief's Sittin' Pretty
The decor of the Office of the Chancellor at KU revolves around a salmon-colored cone-shaped chair, over-sized leather swivel chair.
When Chancellor Chalmers is appointed as dean of faculty at the University State University in 1962, his secretary asked him to be reappointed. He replied, "I don't care as long as I have a comfortable chair—on which I sit."
In July 1969, he left his comfortable state-owned chair to chair the chancellor of the University of Maryland. Day Oct. 15, 1969, an abnormally large caron entered in his office, a gift from the state
KU Pianist To Observe Anniversary
Although the salmon-colored monstrosity which she ordered was not originally deemed by his superiors to be proper for the
Angelica Morales Von Sauer, professor of piano, will celebrate the centennial anniversary of his acercant pianist career with a Feb. 24 performance in Paris, where he will perform with the orchestra.
office of an administrator, it soon became evident that Chalmers was the only one who would have had to answer. It was returned to his office.
At the age of M Miss Vou Sauer made her stage debut with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and went on to become an artist international performance, performer, opera critic, state States and Mexico. She is acclaimed by critics of New York, London, Paris, Vienna, Washington, D.C. and the great artists of her time.
Florida State University of
ficials had requested that the
state board of Regents petition
for a statute to relinquish the chair
This year she played a series of Beehowevens recibita, including two tours in the native Mexico, and has been voted by critics there as the best actress.
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Donald R. McCoy, professo-
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ism, have won the Byron
Caldwell Smith Award for their
works during the past seven years.
Authors Win
$900 Apiece
Each received $800 with the award, which is funded by a bequest of the Kate Stephens. First KU woman faculty member.
Miss. Stephens' bequest supports a different award each year in a seven-year cycle. The Smith University of Mississippi Valley whose has appeared in print within the previous seven years and is original and superior in conduction execution and scholarship.
McCoy has written many articles and five books, including "The Uncool Cindy," the Quiet President." Gunn has written many short books published. Two more of his books are soon to be published. Among them are "The Imortals," which has been adapted for a television show.
The award may be granted for imaginative literature, history or science in particular, to books in the fields of law, medicine or science if they set up an institution.
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8
Wednesday, February 10, 1971
University Daily Kansan
URA
Part of the 19 man contingent of Kansas Jayhawks that will be traveling to Houston this weekend for the Astrodome Federation national championships will be junior pole vaulter Bill Hatcher. A graduate of Shawnee Mission North, Hatcher vaulted 16-0 two weeks ago in the Oklahoma City Inviteball meet. A vault of that same height gained him fourth place at last year's NCAA Indoor meet in Detroit. The Jayhawks will go into the meeting to defend the title and compete in three events for the league with two team titles in their only previous indoor competition this year—the first coming at the Liberty Bowl Invitational in December and the second coming at Oklahoma City.
Temple Pleased by Baseball Prospects
Kansas baseball coach Flow Temple thinks his club clubs could be better in league title in 21 years as he prepares 21 players for the 1972 season.
The Jahavks. knee deep in
paint in preparation for the new camp that opens with backhack
backholeheads March 5-4
"We've got to fill two indefi-
positions and our lineup will be
ready," Temple said of his
team. He came back from last year and four
hitters back that hit 300 or better
1 think we can field a good ball
every member of that hurling corps returns. Three juniors finished with an ERA under meier, and two under meier, Overland Park, was 4-3 with a 1.38; righthander Bob Wolf, Kansas City, Mo., was 4+ with a 1.64 and lefty Corky Walker, Baltimore, W. Va., was 3-4 with a 1.91.
KANAS'S PITCHING STAFF had a combined earned run average of 2.29 last season, one of the highest in college history for the record best in the Jawahars since a 14-5 mark in 1956. Kannas made its best showing in the Big Eight since taking the title in 1948 and finishing, second to Iowa State.
Two senior southpaws who contributed much to the staff and equipment of Hills, Hills, (4-1 and 3.19) and baskets, Dave Robich
"I don't know which three I'll pick for the rotation in league games," he said, hurling for his hurlers. "I want to see what they do in scrimmage situations when they are on defense."
Getting outside at this time of the year could be a problem with such an early start. All teams had been staged in Allen Field House.
"The pitchers can get a good head cage," Temple noted. "But, we need to get in some defensive work to get those positions set up."
FIRST BASE AND shortstop are filled in the infield. Skip James, senior from Overland Park, plays center for second team all-league choice, will be at first base. All Big Eight Paul Womble, senior from Kansas City, a 379 hitter and the leader with six, returns at start.
For the first time in four years
Temple must see a second-bachelor's degree
graduated. Top candidate is Bob Hansen, a freshman from Hutchinson.
A vacancy arose at third base when Keith Leippman, All-Big Bennett and a 417 average, became a scholastic casualty. The position is wide open. Temple plans to try sophomores Don Lahbi from the college and Pamiller from Merriam, at the hot corner, and there could be others. One possibility is Wolf, who might similarly as a utility man last season.
TWO REGULARS RETURN in the outfield. Biff Temple, senior from Lawrence and son of the star Kaepernick, returned to field. A knee injury forced him to play first base most of 1970 when he hit .313. Ken Carpio, senior from Kansas City, hit .300 as the team move over to left field this spring.
Larry Matson, senior from Oklahoma City, returns to handle the loss of 200, but came up with crucial hints in victories over Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State. He did not make making only two errors all season and handed pitcher well. Fresh-faced Williams enhance adds depth to this position.
THREE TRANSFERS HELP make a strong position even deeper. Lefthander Steve Corder. sophomore from Oklahoma City. Mason Righlhander Ron Mason, junior from Tulsa, switches to KU from North Texas State, and righthander Vince Shawyer, junior from Prairie Village, and from Tulsa University.
Iowa State held a 59-10胜 with 8 minutes left in the game, before the Cornuskers, led by 6-10 center Chuck Jauru, paced to just take a 60-9 advantage with just over 3 minutes left.
Cyclones scoring ace Gene Mack tied the game at 6844 on a playoff in the game. In the game, Nebraks then went into a stall, and a last second shot by Cormishur Marv Stewart gave the game went into an overtime.
KU Signs 18 Prospects
T temple plans to put Ullom in right field when he isn't pitching. He had a good summer with the bat and was a 278 hitter with KU a year ago. When Ullom is on play Planimurin in the outfield
Included were Dean Zook, 6-1 and 185-pound back from Larred. Included were Dean Zook, 6-1 and 185-pound linebacker from Pratt; Tommy Simpson, 5-1 and 180-pound back from Maryville; Brent Anstrom, 4-1 and 180-pound back from Chillicote. Mo. and Mark Ayesh, 5-11 and 20
The University of Kansas
announced the signing of 18 high
school football players to
FBI eight letters of intent Tuesday.
Huskers Subdue Cyclones
Zook is the younger brother of John Zook, former All-American defensive end at KU who now plays for the Atlanta Falcons. Zook was selected by Central Kansas League (WCKL) selection this past fall and will be
fold were Dean Baird, a 6-2 and 120-pound back from Holsinger; Allen Hart, 6-1 and 190-pound back from Junction City and
joined by another unanimous WCKL pick, Trawick, in the Jayahaw camp August.
Traywick, though injured part
of the year, led Pratt to a second place finish in the league behind eventual Class 4-A State Champion Dodge City.
KU head coach Don Fam-brougly personally signed Zook, Saathoff and Leonard Schmitz, a 200-pound lineman from Salina.
KANSAN sports
AMES, Iowa (UPI) — Nebraska overcame a 10 point second half deficit, and powered by six crucial points by Al Nissen, shaved the Iowa State Cyclones from the game in overtime victory Tuesday night.
Schmitz will also be getting into the brother act for the Jayhawks as older brother Galen played for them during 1975. Others joining the Jayhawk
Gordon Peterson, 6-2 and 180 pound back from Wichita North.
Eight athletes from the greater Kansas City metropolitan area were signed at a Tuesday morning in the Hotel Muehlebach.
Miege; Randy Robinson, 6-2 and 15-pound linebacker from Kansas City, Mo. Central; John Weger, 6-3 and 20-pound lineman from Kansas City; Ron Hopper, 6-1 and 175-pound back from Kansas City Argentine; Garrett Donaldson, 5-11 and 180-pound back from Kansas City David Mirestow, 6-3 and 185-pound lineman from B希盟 Miege.
Included were Steve Dolan, 6-2 and 210-pound lineman from Kansas City, Mo. Southwest; Randy牟, 6-2 and 185-pound lineman from Shawnee; West; Bob Nowak, 6-2 and 200-pound lineman from Bishop
Further signings are possible
these prospects must expect
prospects will work week or
week or two or until after
the season before making
their decisions.
ing
FOR
VALENTINES
DAY
Handmade Clothing
and Jewelry
Beads and Beading Supplies
Lepidoptera
Creations
19 W. 9th
Royals Plan Giant Board
"It will cost $2 million and
"It will throw Jim Rooker throws a nohitter, we'll be able to flash his
will be five stories high."
KAUFFMAN ALSO said a water spectacle will be part of the scoreboard. "We believe the new stadium will pull thousands and tens of thousands, City, which, of course, was why it was built in the first place."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)- Kansas City Royals' owner Ewing Kirkman revealed plans to board in the Harry S. Truman Sports Complex, scheduled to be opened for the 1972 baseball game.
"Our scoreboard will be the largest and finest in the world," Kauffman said at the Royals' Dugout Club luncheon.
his lease agreement for the baseball stadium with the Jackson County taxpayers.
According to Kauffman, the Royals will:
Kauffman also revealed part of
3. Buy $1 million in bonds to build the stadium.
1. Pay $40,000 per year to
leave the stadium for 2 years,
whereas you pay $20,000 per
2. Pay for maintaining the
stadium, estimated to cost
$90,000 per year.
4. Put up between $1 million and $1.5 million for the construction of the stadium
The Harry S. Truman Sports Complex is a two-station complex, with the Kansas City team, Nike and the League occupy the football
KAUFFMAN ALSO said the Royals are paying for their own synthetic turf, which will be Tartan.
Jay Leishman, Royals' director of stadium operations, later expanded on Kauffmann's success with the scoreboard would be 100 feet tall, 56 feet wide and 18 feet deep. It will be a free-standing structure and its base will begin 44 feet above the surface of the playing field.
stadium.
THE WATER SPECTACULAR Kauffman referred to will be dancing fountains, which will be in right field and wrap around toward the first-base foul line. He would also interfere with the batter's vision.
The scoreboard in Houston's
Astrodome stands between four
and five stories high and is 474
feet long. It weighs 300 tons.
Leishman said the Royals' scoreboard will have 90 tons of steel and will weigh more than the Astrodome scoreboard.
Garrett Changes Mind
SAN DIEGO (UPI)—San Diego
Garrivee gave up plans to play
professional baseball and signed
a contract with the National
Hockey League.
Terms were not revealed but Guillermo "attractive." The signing of the former Heismann Trophy winner gave the Chargers two coups
Monday night, receive Lance Carter and drawings in the $5 million lawsuit against the Chargers and the NFL, and would play through
"I decided after much deliberation that my best long-range interests were to continue to play football." Garrett said. "I thought that my desire to undertake a career in baseball was sincere."
NOSOX
TAYLOR OF MAINE
So light and flexible and comfortable, you can wear them without sox. Or with sox.
Sox is great.
But soixless is better.
Soxless.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
In Blue & Linen, Brown & Linen, Tan & White, or All White
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Love Expressed with Flowers
ALLISON-THOMAS FLOWER SHOP
Your Downtown Florist
941 Mass.
843-3255
the nicest ways to say "I LOVE YOU"
NEW YORK (UPI)—The
Ladies Professional Golf
Association has a sister set on the tour—Janet and Donna Caponi.
冥
Valentine Gifts Beautifully Gift Wrapped
Rogers Nightwear
Lady Manhattan Shirts
Burlington Pany Hose
Lounge Craft Robes
Jantzen Sportswear
Shaffer Knit Tops
Open till 8:30 Thursdays
'REE PARKING
PROJECT 800 • 835 MASS. • VI3-4833
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
ST. VALENTINE'S DAY MASSACRE
knocked off
SUITS . . .
from 40. $ ^{0 0} $
rubbed out
SHIRTS . . .
$ 3^{\circ0} $ and $ 5^{\circ0} $
slaughtered
SPORT COATS from 25 $ ^{00} $
T. C. H.
OTHER CRIMES COMMITTED ON TIES
WASH PANTS . .
SHOES . .
ambushed WINTER COATS from 1500
slashed
SLACKS . . .
from 9⁹⁰
gunned down SWEATERS... 1/2 off
MISTER GUY
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 10. 1971
9
KU Relay Committee Working
The Kansas Business Committee, coining of a group of local businesses in Kansas University athletic department in planning the development of the Relays. The Relays are selected annually from 15-17 in Memorial Stadium.
"We want to assist the athletic department in any way that we can," said BILL Eddy, coordinator of the committee.
Eddy said that the Relays Committee was divided into five areas: banquet, transportation and retail, food, information and awards.
The banquet committee will sponsor the second-night banquet on Friday, April 16. Odd Williams, director of the banquet had contacted eligible speakers but had not yet decided on one.
Eddy said he wished to make the banquet "a friendly and nice affair where the coaches and press will feel at home."
The transportation committee, Eddy said, will be concerned with traveling arrangements for the participating teams.
He said that the officiating committee was looking for people who were interested not only in the KU RELups but also in other track meets. He said this committee was looking for people who were interested in the transportation committee.
"Good information facilities will be set up at our headquarters," Eddy said. He added that quarterarts would probably be located in the campus Amuim Inm. Information facilities will also be put near the stadium.
"The awards committee has collected different business spaces to meet the needs of the Relay events," Eddy said. He said this committee was responsible for promoting the KU Relay, and would be available for the participants.
"In the beginning stages we probably make quite a few mistakes, so we hope to learn from the mistakes and use it as a long-lasting committee."
Problems
From Page 1
"IF A CONTROVERSY or cause develops that they can support, they'll pick it up on Oрead Street." Black said.
Pulilam was not so absolue on陵鬼 on Dedan has changed his life, alienated culture. They are easy to identify and point a finger at,"
"The commission has its limitations, but it hasn't ignored the problems." Pallium said.
Both city commissioners solved the problems of commission had not taken much action to solve the city's problems that surfaced during the rebuilding.
At present, the commission is awaiting the results of a Men's Intergroup inter-group discussion, the commission's only major action.
"There is no way right now to understand the segments won't unite; every facet believes it has the solution and that it is right," Black ex-
Both agreed the main problem of Lawrence was communication among various segments of the population, but his mistrust of their fellow man "saved"
"I wish it was that easy." Pulliam responded wistfully. "Only a few people have contact with the commission, and local government needs to respond to them by offering any other government level."
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
THOSE INDIVIDUALS, they added, include the members of the University community.
CONSIDERING the upcoming elections, Pallam and Black said the commission's main goal should be responsiveness to in-demand citizens. They said people like city hall don't listen to them.
The commission is not a bunch of dunderheads, but a group and a company, and there's a lot of discussion on almost every issue before it. We talk about them.
"I'm not afraid of it at any level of election." Pulliam said. "I hope it passes."
They expressed skepticism that the 18-year-old vote would affect Lawrence if it passed in the April 6 election.
Black agreed. "Students will have to be inactive in government election and do in student election. Their vote won't have a large influence one more time."
They concluded that students, like their elders, will display the same spaty that has plagued local government in the past.
"Local citizens haven't fulfilled their responsibility to city government. They vote on them, the local council when a decision of the commission affects them," Black as he drank the last of his beer.
Next: The 18-year-old vote—what are its chances?
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
One day
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Klean are offered to color, creed, or national origin.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. !!
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
6tf. 824-0504.
Western Cv. Notes.-On sale. On Sale,
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysi-
s of Western Civilization." 50
Campus Camd. Hous. 411, W 14th St.
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, #33
MASS. IT
RAY AUDIO-BOY AT DEALER
Ray's two locations are available. Bat on 12th,
other lines available. Bait on 11th,
Prairie. First Mon, Tues, Wed - 5 to
6pm. Second Mon, Tues - 5 to 7pm.
Bait by appointment. Bait by
sinny@bait.com; 842-3041 or
taxi-bay@bait.com
WATER BEDS~Super quality with 20
inch deep water. (8') $50-$120;
quater size (7x7") $60-$120;
quater size (9x9") $40-$120;
advance. PACIFIC WATER BEDS~
BED 214 Long Beach, CA.
0001-8001
SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. Blue
points and seal points. Call 843-2363.
2-10
GE stove, clean, storage area. v.g.
cond.-$35. Call 842-8281 at 6:00
2-11
New Martin Guitar-D-18-6 string—$350—also 1 strap & 2 sets of strings.
Call Topela, 266-567. 2-10
BUGHEY SPRITE—good condition-
never been raced. Rebuilt engine
 cassette tape tape. $600. 842-4222
2-12
Component stereo, 210w-watt alliant amplifier, SLI-7 "Garrard turntable, 2 Knight speaker-1 units and headphones Call Dan or Mark at 841-262-3900.
LIMITED SELECTION OF ROMANIA
HANDMADE VALENTINES FOR
YOUR TRUE LOVE-GYPSY RAGS
I WEST NINTH.
One year old "Phonails" portable
airer. AM and FM. Excellent condition.
Asking $7 or best offer. Call
843-8833 after 6 p.m.
2-11
1965 WY engine completely rebuild
this month. Not yet broken in $850.
New three new windows.
Can't afford a two-seat car. 841-257
-12
Mexican Clothes imported from
Wahacan. Wva yerba diablo. 842-5218,
1541 Kentucky, Ap. 3.
2-10
WASHABLE SUEDE. All our suede clothing and pures are guaranteed hand-washable. No hassle about cleaning. The Hodge Pad, W 9, 2-19th
Garrass SL and 7d B Turntable, with power-base and dust cover. Cost over week old mic风筝 for cover or tape recorder, 3 meters, 6 heads, record器 in sound, echo effect, sound on sound, echo effect, sound on 842-8576 w. p. 9周季机.
Is your apartment looking a little
bare? Buy 2 step tables and a coffee
set or BUY ONE AND FURNITURE OUTLET,
MASSACHUSETTS, 843-4297. 2-12
Bedding is our business. Brought to you at a sales. Twain or regular size bedding in all colors and sizes FACTORY BEDDING AND FURNITURE OUTLET 633 Massachusetts
Two snow tires, 4-ply tyre. W.W. size 8-25.4, replaces 80-10.4. Driven 40 miles. Both for $3. Phone 843-2720.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat. 5:00 p.m.
JOE'S BAKERY
843. 4720
CRAIG'
Tune-ups
Lub
Girls, many multi-colored Mexican peasant baskets prized way below the boutiques—only $6. No two the same. SEE at 923 N. miss. after 5. 2-16
Tires & Batteries U-Haul Rentals
WANTED
We have the largest selection of recliners in this location. Naugahyde or骏驰 BEDBING AND FURNITURE OUTLET 63 Massachusetts, 834-742-9600 63 Massachusetts, 834-742-9600
New Yachia Electro 35, 35mm camera
Transistorized electron ejector,
wireless remote control,
exposure warning lamps, 8 second
timer plus. Climbing tape, cable
instrument, power supply unit
with 120 v. charging system.
WiFi router $150. Will sell for $165.
842-423-988
Kansan
FINA
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ's Use Joe. Cars 6th. Bitch Vermont. 842-8608. tf
Sandals- Now is the time to orate custom made sandals at PRIMARILY LEATHER. Use your People Book for custom-made sandals. LEATHER 812 Mascara. LEATHER 812 Mascara. 2-26
GRILS! ASK BACK TO "YOUR OWN
THING" A SAKE "OUNG TUCIC & PANT
BLESS" A PAIR OF PLUCEED ATTENTIVELY
THE ALLEY SHOP
ATTA MASS
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live. 842-8162. 2-26
Grad. student seeking reliable person to pay in, pay token. Sit Occasionally evements with one pre-school class. Call me no babysitter Phone 842-6160 2-15
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
i) H.P. or larger electric motor, 110 or 220 volt, used milking machine compressor. Call 843-0106 after 5:30 p.m.
Male roommate wanted. Spacious 2 bedroom apt. 2 baths. For more information, call 842-4443. 2-11
Classifieds
We need mum boarders! $10 a month
you gift excellent living accommodations,
great meals, study and social
networks. Come to campus on
843-803-6452. Close up
2-12 2-12
Fourth room for rest of Spring semester. $35 plus share of utility payments. Bail $82-048 after 500 or stop by $829 Crestline, Apt. 8-212
MID
Wanted immediately—one male for Jawhack Tower Apis. Nice furnishings, good food, and all utilities in room. Call 842-6504 time: 2:18. Call 842-6504 time: 2:18.
Customers for our beautiful prized,
handcrafted, leather goods. Made in
our shop .. quality you can afford.
The Hodge Pole, 15 W. 9th. 2-19
CONTINENT LIFE
and
... The College Plan for the College Man
To receive one COLLEGE MUG and
17 W. 9th
full information call
Gary Hand, Ron Stark,
Dana Hamman at
842-420-3223 3223 Ridge Court
GYPSY RAGS
Ship wheel
The Captain's Table
ONE STOP FOR
Foosball Pool
Delicious
Charbroned Hamburgers
1429 Crescent Rd.
Open
NOW OPEN
8-10
SPECIAL NOTICE
The All New Norge Town
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
191h & HASKELL AVE.
NOW OPEN
8-10
commitee needed: Female, Park lazzo South Apsa. Only $5 including ni. Nicely furnished. Call after 5:00 on 842-6888. 2-10
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTICE
footmast wanted -male- to sh a har-
neet in bedroom available, fit appl-
anted. Apt. A. If no one is there,
Heights Apt. B of leave note on door.
Heights Apt. C of leave note on door.
Part time work available with national company to lead into summer programs. Volunteer opportunities Male and female. Must be 18-65 years old with working with people. Call 864-283-7900.
Now taking applications for waitresses,
you should have a restaurant. Must be experienced, at least two years of experience and enjoy meeting the public. Graduate excellent Call 845-3230 at 6 p.m.
Mature student wanted to conduct interviews in the Kansas City area for a research project. Will pay $1 per hour. Mail resume to Mick Elkinson, 814-321-3211, p.m. 8:34-8:51.
The All New Norge Town
we want college students to try our food. complete dinner 12$, Huge dinner 9$, Tee & down the Bull & Boat-less to the Mass and Bass. rest ant-carry-up.
GIRL! WE WE HAVE "YOUNG INCENSE" DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. II
*ITUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellow-
boro Parks.* Books tell where and
booklet titles.
Send $2.00 Arnold Agency, 200 East
Broadway at 81404 Banyan 84400.
Back guarantee.
HELP WANTED
19 INH & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
Phone 842 9597
Help wear our safari cut, patch pouch,
button fly, cord ball, or delrin bums.
We have them all at The Hodge
Dugge, 15 W. 9th. 2-19
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-ITS-
THE ALLEY SHOP. #43 MASS. 1T
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENTR
PHONE 842-3553
Loans to junior, seniors, grad. students and faculty. International credit card issued with every loan at a local bank. King, mag. ager. 843-8074, 725 Mass.
LONDON—the great summer getaway— only $21B—possible New York connecting flight—contact SUA in the air; all airlines are also, TWA.
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE, THE
ALLEY SHOP, $43 MASS. 1T
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alteration
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
VI 3-0501
926 Mass.
Stilleau
BISTROT
Germany
DINING
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
Us, choice steaks,
Open 10:35, 16:35, N. of Kaw
Closed
Monday V 1-3413
**Women—Are you interested in being involved with the performance community service? Are you interested in performing community service?" Bircete is the organization for you. If you are interested, please fax Bircete at 124-2500 or fax Bircet at 124-2503.
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Your headquarters
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
NIGHT SKIING at Mont Breno Lake
$6.00 covers rent and lift tix for
students. Five miles each—Haw-
10. For report call 32-580, 2-260
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Fly economically. 1970 58skywack-
club airplane, 182 and 150 available at
rates, monthly club programs,
and other discounts.
Erikh Flying Service. #M3-2167.
Infant day care for children 2-12 months of age 0-5-30 Mon-Fri. Children welcome from 9 am to 7 pm weekly halls. The center was opened by Behavioral Consultants, Inc. Fee is $400 per child; by child care professionals of the day. For further information, call 666-8280.
THE FARUILLO FLIPPERS - ONE
WEEK- FRIDAY-FRIEBUY-
AIRLINE 12- ONLY TICKETS
ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON
THE FARUILLO FLIPPERS - ONE
WEEK- FRIDAY-FRIEBUY-
AIRLINE 12- ONLY TICKETS
Interested in learning about the Navy ROTC on campus. Attend the Kilo Klippe international tea February 16th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Kansas Union from 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
GUITAR lessons at Richmondy Music Folk, blues, fingerpicking, rock beginners thru advanced. Grow your skills and learn to play! Call Kurt; 824-7584 2-11
Horses boarded-in area for riding - large stalls - everything furnished at quite reasonable rates - close to campus - for information 832-323-33
February is PURSE and AUDEE month in our SALE-A-MONTH plan. Watch for the dates and don't miss it. The Hodge Paddle, 15 W. Width. 29 h.
Where is "the Activist?" Watch for the Monday, Feb. 15, UDK! 2-15
SENIORS
Closed Sat. at Noon
mufflers and shocks
This Spring treat your feet to the
Southern sun. Enjoy midweek
jams from PHILIMARY LEATHERING.
Over 25 styles to men's and
women's. In-store deliveries. $32
and up. (906) 478-1111. www.philimaryleathering.com
THE HITE in the WALL
TUTOR IN GERMAN? by a GERMAN?
After 5:00. Call 841-2829
Juergen, M. 2:12
Please call for your appointment.
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
for
MIДAS.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
建筑工程
Some Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
Ph.843-0330
Hixon
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-G from an
American Stainless Steel Small plate $1.30. Plates of brite
and stainless steel plates $1.30. Rib筷 to go £2.50 Slices to be
£1.30. Rib筷 to go £2.50 Slices to be
Stainless Steel Bar-B-G Mich. Slices
Mich. Stainless Steel Bar-B-G Mich. Slices
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
B14 Iowa
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, $43
MASS.
Are you tired of supporting the high cost of a dealer's overhead when you rent a car from a local independent sports car shop in town that works on ALL the Imports for more than $10,000? ANCE ENTERPRISES. 317 North Second 842-4191, just over the Kaw Lake area.
IF YOU CARE ENOUGH TO GIVE
UP, PLEASE JOIN ME
DUST FOR VALENTINES DAY
GUIDE AT THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
Open daily 10:00 - 4:30. Sunday 10:30 - 4:30.
PRIMARILY LEATHER—offers 18s in handmade leather good quality leather, including nails and moldings, insures that you get the best. A pair of footwear. Attractive for book looms and tatting work.
For stirring steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock Ford on 23rd St. Open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 2-16
EXTRA INCOME for college students!
High earnings. Invaluable experience.
Set your goals. Pleasant digitized
database. Excellent teaching.
call 864-8214. 2-16
www.math.ucla.edu
SEND ONE DOLLAR. Car or check to 2105 Harvard Rd., Apt. B. 2-12
The model rocket club of Lawrence (LASA) will conduct an exhibition Friday. See Sorrow I blast off at 12:30 Cape Cod. Gibson Beach; 2-120
BANJO LESSONS Instruction in thin-gram banjo technique. Earl "Rodney" Washburn, organ, piano, organ and guitar lessons. Lyric music. STUDIOS BY Mason Layman. Mass LEARNING.
LOST
Fruits. 4 month old, puppy "12" high, black, white paws & nose, shepherd; laborer mix Black bottle with silver rod, red vinyl flea coat. 1056 2-15
Reward—brown leather purse lost last week in Murphy around practice rooms. Need wallet & I.D. a Call: 842-7450, 1405 Kry. 2-16
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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.
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College Hill Manor - now renting for Spring Semester, one and two bedrooms, furnished apartments, Laundry and bathroom, Call 842-8229 or at 1741 W. 19th.
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blocks from campus. Near downtown.
Phone 843-5767. ff
Now renting at BEDFED RATES for summer and Summer暑期 & & Bachelor's degree. 2 - C diplomatic, diliwasser, laundry (laundry) 1 - F. from Student Union, 130 La Salle 1 - F. from Student Union, 130 La Salle
College HILI Monaster resting on renting and 6 bedroom furnished and infused with contemporary furniture, all electric kitchen, laundry room, brick from campus. Call 843-920-2600 or visit www.collegehilmi.com
5 room apartment. Suitable for 2-3
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+ Edmund's Real Estate. 84) 6011
or 84) 742-762.
air apartment, quiet, furnished,
air conditioned, steam room, w to w,
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343-8000 or 842-6444
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1-2
**University Terrace A1528 W. 90th, 1 o r 3**. Free parking immediately or Feb. 4 to D. J. A. single students, Balconies, Carports or RU. Kid's area to RU. Steel fire escapes. Call 617-872-3500.
Married and grad, students save
their time by living close to campus,
and leaving the twelve month
summer and getting the twelfth month
of college. Sisters Apartments,
Saint Joseph's Indiana, MN.
Sister Apartments, St. Joseph's
Indiana, MN.
18m. furnished, Near new, Outside entrance. Of-street street. For couples, males or girls. No children or pets. New KU & town. Phone 813-746-5021.
IVA
TYPING
Open 24 hrs. per day
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate. Call 843-285-2681. Mira Kaufman.
Thies, dissertation, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German and Dutch. Published in the Journal of Literature (JYP). Typed by experienced, efficient A.M. Blaire, IBM selective, electronic.
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and mime typing. Have electric typewriter with PleaType. Call 813-9541 Mrs. Wright. 3-4
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Wear a shoulder length Kaukonah
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wool or cashmere $3.90 or on
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On wool from Kroger. Wear 8d, 21d,
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Experienced typist, will type these,
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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
10
Wednesday. February 10. 1971
University Daily Kansan
---
---
Prescription Use Rise Foreseen
The number of drug prescriptions written in the last twelve months will double in the next ten years despite a continuing low birth rate. Goselin, a registered pharmacist, Goselin spoke Tuesday night to a meeting of the Drug Safety Commission.
Gosselin said he established his own pharmaceutical marketing firm and had a company, he said, collected information from pharmacies from the patients who used the statistics to predict and analyze trends in prescription
Gossein said Medicare and private health insurance programs would be a minor factor in the predicted increase.
THE MOST important factor, he said, was how the population was growing. The U.S. is about 25 per cent of the U.S. population will be between 20 and 34, and this group of young adults is growing at a rate that health care, according to GosSELin.
"The thalidomide tragedy traged testing cycle, new drugs," Gosselin said, "even though thalidomide was never marketed
Since the early '60s the drug industry has been under some difficult constraints, Gosselin said.
Gosselin showed slides which compared the kinds of drugs that were available in 1950s today with those prescribed ten years ago. Some of the most common current categories did not even exist in the late 1950s, he found.
THALIDOMIDE WAS a sedative which, when taken by
Campus Bulletin
1 umon, 7 p.m.
Kilo Klippers; Curry Room, Union, 7 p.m.
German Club: Council Rozen, Kansas
Uberway, 2 miles.
Kile Kippers. Curry Room, Union, 7 p.m.
CWENS. International Room, Union, 7
HUMPSTER CITY UNIVERSITY OPEN 9:00 a.m.
CWENS: International Room, Union, 7
p.m.
FILA Forum, Cuyahoga County.
SUA Forum Committees: Governor's Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Carlton Reecki; Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
Woodruff Audition, 7:30 p.m.
Tau Beta PI: Oread Room, Union, 7:34
n.m.
Rights and Privileges Committee-Senate Council Room, Union, 8 p.m.
KU Sailing Club Committee: Room 101
Union; 7:30 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
National Environmental Law: Oread
Juniet Room, Union, 8 p.m.
KU Dames; Watkins Room, Union, 8 p.m.
Chamber Music Series. Dimov Quartet
650Jpaf Truth International Room.
Union, 8:30 p.m.
Meadowbrook, California
National Environmental Law: Gread Roen, Union, 8:30 p.m.
Slearner Truth: International Roen.
Italian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
Union, noon
Union, noon.
Social Welfare: Alcove D, Cafeteria,
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
Union, noon.
Social Welfare: Alceve D, Catereta,
Union, noon.
BOCS: Counry Bucer, Union
Air Force ROTC; Curry Room, Union,
noon.
Union, noon.
Air Force ROTC; Curry Room, Union.
Regionalist Room
Union, 12:15 p.m.
International Visitor: Kansas Room.
William Allen White Day Luncheon: Big G
Room, Udon, unton
GASHP (History Grade): Council Room.
Union. 3:30 p.m.
Social Welfare: Oread Room, Union, 2:30
o.m.
William Allen White Award Presentations
Woodwell Auditorium. Union 2 o.m.
International Visitor: Kansas Room.
Union, 12:30 p.m.
2016 EXFABULATE SUBMITTER: Governor S.
3:30
Environmental Ninds: Alcove D.
(GAISI (History Grade): Council Room,
Union, 3:30 p.m.
Committee: Governor's
p.m.
Free University Mathematics: International Room. Union. 8 p.m.
Campus Grande. Regionalist Room.
8 p.m.
Sigma Delta Chi: Kansas Room, Union, 6 p.m.
pregnant women, caused serious illness and some of their children. It was western Europe, but a few American women took the drug,
Environmental Studies; Alcove D.
Cafeteria, Union, 5:30 p.m.
Kansas City, Mo. Interviews: Room 101.
Kansas Unip, 9 a.m.
Gosselin said that antibiotics formed meningitis per cent of the top ten drug-dose patients. He said, also, that the top ten drug categories made up only 72 percent of all drugs.
SIMS: Oread Road, Union, 9:30 a.m.
William Allen White, Ediher Wives:
www.wilsonmiller.com
William Allen White Editor's Wives:
Walking Home. Usher. 10 a.m.
English Instructors: Council Room,
Union, 9:30 a.m.
William Abben White Foundation Board of Trustees: Karas Koorn, Union, 10 a.m.
SCHOOL: Administrative; Alcove
Trustees: Karena Roam, Union, 10 a.m.
School Administration: Alcove A,
Cafeteria, Union, 11 a.m.
Education: Alcove C, Calcatera, Union, 11
n. 10.
Beth Balthazar, Alcove C, Calcatera
Union. 11:30 a.m.
Anthropology Table: Cottonwood Room
Anthropology Table: Cottonwood Room
Cafeteria, Union, 11:30 a.m.
By KALEVLL SAARI
Cafeteria, University of Kansas Editorial Writing Conference;
Intensive Writing Program
international Room, Unison, an say
Red Cross Bloodbinder; J. R. Pearson
and R. H. Hickey.
**Physics Celloglyph:** "Cohenet Effects in High Energy Interactions in Deuterium." Martin Block, Northwestern University, 238 Mollet, 4 a.m.
SUA General Membership Meeting: Big 8 Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Businessmen Anticipating More Jobs
"I am very much against centralizing complete stocks of weapons," he said. Goselin he said be thought there was a rebellion among the militants. He said the realization and bigness. People want to have their prescriptions for them.
Language Lecture. Prof. Lisa
Robrick, Albert Ludwig
University,
Freberg, Germany. Council Room, University,
8 p.m.
HELSINKI (CPI)—The Finnish capital has two sizable problems to solve in the 1970s. It must build housing for 70,000 people and it must construct an airport. So many people from one place to another.
Many employers in Douglas county are anticipating a slight increase in layoff deployment during the next two months, following decreases at other firms.
"Black Comedy." University Theatre.
(Also Friday and Saturday) 8:20 p.m.
Employment is expected to rise in the state. Manufacturing, government and services A slight decline is expected in the areas of finance, insurance and real estate.
In the period from October to 1970, the number of jobless applicants increased by 63 while the number of jobless applicants increased by 864.
During 1970 the unemployment rate increased by more than one-third to a December rate of 3.1 per cent.
Helsinki Has Problems
If both projects are realized as looks probable the whole face of Helsinki will change.
City officials discovered in the 1960s that Helsinki's population was not increasing. People moved out of downtown and suburbs and took up office in neighboring communities and parishes.
"We began losing money because those who moved out of the city were mostly young and paid the most taxes," an official said. "We needed a solution to our problems and we believe we have found it."
Helsinki began to spread out in the 1950s in every direction. Soon she became a hotbed up and central Helsinki began to look more and more an office building.
But the "sleep-in" were found to be not very popular. City factions tried to buy more land. Many tried to "incorporate by mutual agreement". neighboring communities with the capital. It did not work out when the government needed them. A completely new city
building philosophy was born.
This would create large and concentrated housing areas where the inhabitant can get all the necessary supermarket to family doctor and legal adviser. The idea has caught on and several projects are already under way or in the process of being completed, important is that such areas are situated not far from central Helsinki where several large industrial complexes have moved into them for room for building projects.
High land prices and reorganization of traffic connections pose a serious problem for city officials, so solved, according to city officials.
The two most likely suggestions under discussion now are the old town named after architect Alvar Aalto, which would "raze" Ice Castle, and totally new central area in its place, and a plan to build a new city centre some about three miles north of the present town.
Another "first" in Helsinki last summer was a pedestrian street, barred from all traffic but convenience cars and street cars.
The experiment has brought both praise and blasts from the public, depending on whether the critic sits behind a steering wheel
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A motion proposing this action, to move College at Pittsburgh to advance the Kansas Board of Regents last year and approved Max Bickel, the state's deputy officer, said that the motion was adopted by the Rogers only on Monday. The administration at Pittsburg. These rulings will take effect next week.
Students at the University of Kansas who live off campus are in no immediate danger of being uprooted from their present residence or housed in residence halls or other organized living groups on campus, William M. Bailour. Students at the university student affairs, said Monday.
Bickford said that the Regents had received no proposal of required on-campus living from KU.
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State College of Pittsburgh required 11 single students under 21 years of age to live in residence halls. The housing college is "obligated to maintain certain occupancy levels in the halls and reserves the right to require students to live in these
The ruling in regard to Kansas
Freshman women at KU are the only students firmly encouraged to live in residence halls or dormitory systems, said in an earlier interview. This semester the halls at KU are approximately 50 per cent occupied by freshmen and 50 per cent semester than last year, he said.
This year students were required to sign a nine-month contract. Students who violated the contract were required to forfeit a $100 deposit.
Balfour said that at the present time no need was indicated at KU
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the VILLAGE SET
to propose a motion similar to Pittsburg's.
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"We don't see the need at the moment," he said. "The Board of Regents is required to take responsibility necessary to maintain occupancy."
Balfour added that it would be the Regents' decision requiring on-campus housing for KU students
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year. No. 87
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU Professor Predicts More Quakes
Thursday, February 11, 1971
See Page 3
[Photo of two men seated at a table, one speaking into a microphone and the other listening attentively.]
The image is a black-and-white photograph depicting two men engaged in a conversation. The man on the left has gray hair and is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a dark tie. He appears to be speaking or listening intently. The man on the right also has gray hair and is dressed in a dark suit with a white shirt and a dark tie. He seems to be listening or responding to the speaker. The background is blurred, suggesting a formal setting, possibly a conference room or a courtroom. There are no visible logos or identifying marks that can be used to determine the exact location or organization associated with the photo.
Kansan Photo
Royster, left and Calgaard, right
. . discuss the coverage of economics by American journalists
Royster Criticizes News Coverage
Vermont C. Royster, who was awarded the 22nd annual William Allen White award for journalistic merit Wednesday, criticized a paper in a panel discussion in Woodford auditorium.
Royer accepted the award from Stan Stauffer, publisher of Stauffer Publications and president of the William Allen White Foundation. Rosse Born, associate editor of Large Observed, introduced Royer. About 200 people attended the afternoon ceremonies.
"Vermont Royster is being recognized for his superior work and dedication to make his music as excellent as possible. He then related several anecdotes about Royster and his work on the Wall Street
Royster, speaking with a slight southern accent, said as he accepted the award, "The award is presented not to a machine or organization, but to an individual who has
made his voice heard, just as William Allen
made did."
Royster was editor of the Journal from 1988 until January 1971, when he retired. He was also senior vice president of the Journal's publishing division and will become the William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Journalism and Public Affairs at the University of North Carolina on Jan. 1.
The White award for journalistic merit is presented each year by the William Allen White Foundation to an American journalist who "exemplifies William Allen White's ideals in service to his profession and country."
Previous winners of the award include Ernest Polliam, publisher of Phoenix newspapers; Incl. Walter Crombain, managing editor of Columbia Broadcasting System news; and Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press.
In opening remarks to the discussion Royster described the original task of journalists as twofold. He said they had to find out what happened and then spread the news as possible. He said that today the task of the journalist was to make the news comprehensible.
The 57-year-old Royster said he hoped young journalists would benefit from the successes of older journalists. He noted that more new news available to them than anyone else.
In the discussion, Royster commented that social unrest is related to the mass mobility of American society. He said Americans no longer live in crowded cities have the stability of people 50 to 1900 years ago.
Calgaard and Pichler were concerned about the coverage of economic stories by newspapers. Royster said reporting of economic issues was generally poor because reporters did not have the background and knowledge of economics.
According to Blink, another co-author of the bill it would be to a group's advantage to see the Senate adopt an anti-abortion law. Senateate policy is, it is an indication that the group is not adhering to the Student Senate.
Royster said the press has been over-sensitive about Vice President Spiro Agnew's attacks on journalism. He said the press can criticize him, but he criticizes them, "they scream and holler."
Royster did not deliver the traditional William Allen White lecture but led a panel discussion instead. The members of the panel were Royster, Edward P. Bassett, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism; Edward M. Kershner, dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Joseph Pichler, associate professor of business administration.
He did, however, suggest that stronger provisions be made to insure all groups the committee has to support in a committee to bring pressure upon a group that causes damage, and that the Senate, rather than the administration, would charge Judiciary Committees through the University Judiciary Committee.
George Pierson, Mission junior, said, "The university judicially is already a means to resolve this."
One of the major arguments brought up against the bill in its present form was that regulations concerning damages incurred by individuals already exist in the Student Code.
They were thought to be buried beneath "three floors of compressed concrete" at the San Fernando Vernado Hospital where crews with jackhammers, acetylene torches and some still digging in the wreckage of the building which collapsed at 6 a.m. Tuesday.
In a public hearing last night, the proposed Enactment on Freedom of Protest was referred to an ad hoc committee for revision. The committee were presented in another open hearing Monday.
See Related Story
Boyd, Page 8
The number injured was placed at nearly 1,000.
Frank Zlm, St. Louis, Mo., senior, added.
As a representative body the Student Senate
Police ordered a 24-hour extension of the evacuation of some 25,000 homes in the San Bernardino Valley and the Reservoir whose battered earthfill dam was holding back more than 3 billion gallons of water.
The bill, which conners Student Senate support of certain non-violent protest groups, drew considerable discussion among the twenty persons present.
Phillips recommended, however, and the police enforced, the extension of the mandatory evacuation of an 18-square mile area. Some 80,000 persons were first evacuated but the danger zone was enlarged and 40,000 persons are responding to Police Information Officer Wilson.
Water was being drained as fast as possible from the reservoir, which measures more than 150,000 acre-feet. Water Department Engineer Robert V. Phillips said there was no immediate reason.
Los Angeles County Engineer John A Lambie estimated damage to be in "the basement."
Six high schools, closed along with all other public schools, were converted into dormitories by the Red Cross and thousands sleep in them. Fourteen cafeterias and cafes were used to feed the homeless.
43 Known Dead
The known dead numbered 43 and 17 others were missing.
It was a grim scene at the veterans hospital where workmen worked throughout the night in the glare of floodlights. Much of the search was by hand but crews used cranes to lift large chunks of concrete and then called out people who were the feeble cries of anyone who might be alive.
Earthquake Toll Rising Flood Threat Continues
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew flew to Los Angeles from Washington to make a helicopter tour of the most heavily hitriced city, Gov. Ron Reagan and Mayor Sarnyorto.
Co-author of the bill, Les Schwartz, Overland Park sophomore, said the purpose of the bill was "to clear up existing grey areas where responsibility should lie on violent acts." The Senate should take some responsible action to take pressure off the administration."
Rescue workers pulled more bodies from the twisted wreckage of a veterans hospital Wednesday and carefully lifted huge pieces of concrete in hones of finding others alive.
Group Given Protest Bill To Revise
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The death to in the massive Los Angeles earthquake rose steadily Wednesday as bodies were extracted from the rubble of a veterans hospital and 120,000 persons were homeless because of the fear of a break in a giant reservoir.
"This was an unusual earthquake in that there was tremendous damage to small homes near the epicenter," Lambie said. "Since these people have left their homes, we can't be sure if they've checked to check the damage so we don't have all the estimates yet. I would estimate about $125
Afterhours still rumbled across the Los Angeles area intermittently more than 24 hours after the major quake. Armed police kept 120,000 persons from their homes in a
million damage to county public buildings alone.
An 18-square mile area below the Van Norman Dam, cracked in the massive quake and shaken by hundreds of afterbooks, was evacuated and sealed off Sixteen persons back into the area were arrested, several for loading empty homes and stores.
One man was brought out alive just before own one of 36 who lived through the crash.
Sixteen persons were arrested, several for looting and burglary, in the deserted area where more than 400 police were spread out, manning every intersection.
Twenty six of the victims were crushed in three floors of compressed concrete" at the hospital where they were treated, patients and workers were still missing. The body of a nurse at her station could be seen in the building.
More than 400 police officers were manning every intersection of the area and a spokesman said the danger of the dam bursting was "still worrying us."
Steve Emerson, Topeka junior, said
The body of a nurse in her white uniform at her station could be glimpsed deep in the bed where she was working, a man who was extricated at 9:15 am Tuesday but he died on route to the hospital.
See QUAKE Page 8
section below a cracked dam last another heavy trenon unleashes more than 3 billion
Indochina War Heats Up; S.Viet May Push North
In Saigon, U.S. soldiers in the field said that at least 100 American ground troops had entered Laos during the past three days and had fought Communist troops there. The Army sent another 4,000 men today, to 10,000 the number operating against the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
In Phnom Penh, reliable sources close to the Cambodian government said Premier Len Ousamadou was paralyzed. His body was paralyzed. The government reported earlier an illness had removed him from work.
U. S. spokesman in Saigon again denied that any U.S. ground troops were in Laos but said there was considerable latitude on steps from the base downed American helicopter crews in Laos.
Communist troops defending their supply network through Laos sent sheets of blood to the U.S. in order to American helicopters, military sources reported in Saigon. U.S. BSBs bombed ahead of the advancing South Vietnamese and fighter-bombers flew close support missions.
With the war in Laos increasing in scope, Vientiane dispaches said the Communists are intensifying their pressure against Long Cheng, the center of U.S. Central Intelligence Agency activities in Laos, and that Gan. Veng has threatened to kill his tribesmen, had flown to Vientiane to plead for reinforcements and more U.S. tactical air support.
The White House declined Wednesday to rule out U.S. air support for any South Vietnamese thrust into North Vietnam but未明确 which plans were under active consideration.
Bv MATT BEGERT
By United Press International
In Cambodia government troops defending a charge bridge that spanned the Mekong River were joined by soldiers on a cross to naval headquarters, Official policemen were unavailable to give a run over.
Residents of downtown Phnom Penh said they heard about 25 mortar rounds and two rockets fired in the raid. Flares were fired in the attack, the Cambodian troops but no gunfire was heard.
and JAN KESSINGER Kansan Staff Writers
It was the second Communist attack on the Phnom Penh area in less than three weeks. A mortar attack coupled with a commando raid most of Cambodia's air force last Jan. 22.
The American ground involvement in the three-day Laos drive was reported as waves of explosives dropped on troops of bombs ahead of South Vietnamese troops cutting across the Cambodia border.
Damage and casualties were still unknown
dawn but the bridge to the naval base was
U. S. casualties in the Laotian offensive were picked Wednesday at 14, müssen russeten at 42, wurden South Vietnamese losses, according to official reports, were 22 killed and 45 wounded. Fifty-ten more casualties were reported.
Soviet Ambassador Viktor I. Menin, meanwhile, returned from a one-day visit to the royal capital of Luang Prabang. Government sources said Menin told King Bhumibol Adulya that he is in great langer' because of South Vietnam's invasion *c* off the Choi Hii Chi minilay.
See SENATE Page 8
Communicant gunners in Laos throw up heavy ground fire against US. helicopters sup-
Last of Series
Voting Age Faces Local Test
BvTED ILIFF
The ballot for the April 6 election in
the investigation will directly affect
up to 15,000 voters.
Each state must now decide if young
citizens should be allowed to lower lanes
or not.
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling on the federal
18-year-old vote the legislature has
covered is
No one in any level of government has expressed opposition to the principle of the issue, but as in so many attempts to change government, small details have caused some opposition.
Voters here and throughout the state will be deciding whether persons 18 years old should vote.
The House of Representative's lone dissenter was Ernest Unrue, R-Rewton, Unrue said in a telephone interview Wednesday that he was not really opposed to the idea, but he didn't like the way the legislature put the question to the voters.
The Kansas Legislature approved the placing of the amendment on the ballot Monday, and only one member in each chamber cast a negative vote.
"I'm concerned about elections in a community with a high student population. The student vote in such elections may be too overwhelming," he said.
"The motion sailed through the House with almost no debate. I'm not opposed to the idea of 18-year-old voters, but the legislature has said it would some housekeeping before it acted," he said.
Uruh explained two specific reservations he had about the 18-year-old vote.
He used his own area as an example, "Bethel College in North Newton has about 600 students. The community itself is not that large. That's not the case in Lawrence or Manhattan, but the student vote could have a controlling effect on local government."
Although students in general have not shown great interest in campus elections at any school, Uniru said, they could organize a national issue and "band together at the nolls."
One city commissioner commented earlier this week, "I’m not afraid of the 18-year-old."
City Elections
municipal elections as they do for student elections."
City Manager Buford Watson favors the citie, and he thinks most Lawrence voters will vote for him.
"People over 21 years old don't have a good voting record, and I hope the 18-year-olds will encourage better voting participation for all ages," be said.
He added that the young vote may also encourage older citizens to vote.
KU Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said the students pay taxes through rent and need city services like any other resident. Mr. Chalmers also said the students may be able to vote twice in elections.
"With the present wording of the question, students could apply for absentee ballots in their home towns and also register in their school's area.
"I have no quolms about 18-year-old voting in national elections, and I will support local voting for them if safeguards are put into the law," he said.
Uruza wouldn't understand the amendment's chances, but he said other legislators doubled his efforts.
Charles Hinchey, R-Kansas City, was the loner candidate who voted against the measure.
In Lawrence specifically, University and city officials say they don't think the student vote would have a great effect on city elections.
He noted statistical data that showed the average American family moves about every 7 days.
"Residency apparently isn't a concern for most citizens. One could argue that the student population is more stable than the town, and the student population is more reside here for at least four years," he said.
He said he believed the 18-year-old voters would attract more adult votes, and he began to speak about their hometown rather than in Lawrence. He, like Unruh, was concerned with the double vote possibility and expressed surprise that the governor on the ballot before resolving the problem.
Although local officials say they are con-
fident the question will pass here, they are not
sure if it is going to happen.
It's going to be close, and every vote for
See VOTE Page 8
Rick Von Ende, Lawrence graduate student and vice chairman of SenEx, is one of several local leaders urging eligible voters in the University community to register and vote.
SUSAN MAYER
Ouch!
Lym Hartwell, Wichita freshman grits her teeth as she donates a blood of the foe.
Kanaan Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
C. Beret, Pershing Rifle blood drive,
Registered Nurse, Kathy Walleb and assistant
Lya Havercamp, Kans, City, Mo, senior try
to make her as comfortable as possible. The
drive which started Tuesday is being held at
JRP and will end today.
2
Thursday, February 11, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
L.A. ; Protest
LOS ANGELES—Three UCLA scientists said Wednesday they have found a way to render cancer cells harmless when they are injected into a healthy animal. Although the work to date has been done only with animal cells grown in laboratory dishes, another cell derived from these animals. The researchers said the study has important applications for man but that much work remains to be done before they could be realized.
Illinois: Lethal
London: Rolls Royce
ASHKUM, ill.—Lethal fumes and smoke swirling from three blazing cars of a derailed freight train loaded with volatile chemicals forced evacuation of this village of 600. The exodus was ordered after 22 cars of a 63-car Illinois Central train went off the tracks and three cars, loaded with vinyl chloride and maleate, exploded in the street, immediately deadly by authorities, spread through this eastern Illinois community and neighboring Clifton, Ill. No immediate injuries were reported.
LONDON—Shares in Rolls-Royce plunged to as low as three cents each on the London Stock Exchange but a government spike led to a jump in the dollar, saving Rolls-Royce, a name in luxury cars for years, was forced into receivership last week by skrocketting costs of a multibillion contract to build a new facility for the projected Lockheed Tristan passenger plane.
Capital: Bush
Capital: Berlin
WASHINGTON—The United States, Great Britain and France have presented the Soviet Union with a comprehensive new plan for eliminating restrictions on trade between Russia and China. William P. Rogers has announced. Rogers did not disclose any details of the proposal, but he told an impromptu news conference in St. Petersburg that he would fort to break an imbalance in the four power talks on Berlin.
MISSION HILLS—The Van Norman Dam held through the night despite a series of aftershocks which expert feared would cause it to burst, flooding parts of the populous San Fernando Valley. The reservoir, which cracked during Tuesday's earthquake, was being drained because of overflow, and dawned today it was down three feet. Authorities expected to make a determination soon on whether some 120,000 residents could return to their homes.
WASHINGTON - The Pentagon says three Soviet ships—a submarine tender, a cruiser and a merchant vessel—can enter Cuba. The U.S. marines declined to surrender whether any of the ships docked at a Cuban port. The subterrian was reported to be of the same make as the vessel which operated near Cuba in 1983. But the Navy said they were building a nuclear submarine base at Cienfugos.
Topeka: Voting Age
TOPEKA, Kan.—The election machinery for the April 20th vote on lowered minimums is being set up by a set up Tuesday by Gov. Robert B. Docking. The governor signed a bill prescribing the ballot form for submission of the proposed vote.
Calif.: Ouake
Capital: Cuba
Cambodia: Premier
PHONM PENH — Premier Lon Lot, 58, suffered a stroke Monday night and is paralyzed over half his body, reliable sources close to the Cambodian government have said. The reported illness deprived Cambodia of his leadership with Communist forces trying to isolate Phnom Penh and South Vietnamese forces fighting in the eastern provinces.
London: Smoking
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Susan Atkins said Wednesday she made admissions which he murdered by driving her car into the Manson and his followers only after the prosecutor assured her he did not press for the death penalty.
The british government is thinking about starting an investigation to find out whether candy cigarettes lead children to use up smoking. Social Services Secretary Sir Keith Joseph told the House of Commons he consider burning the manufacture of candy cigarette if an investigation showed a connection with smoking.
"He said if I tailed to the grand jury he would do everything in his power to see to it that I, and all defendants, got life," she said.
The willow, one time go-zo
from the forest to the city,
Deputy District Attorney Vincent
T. Buglioli to rehearse her grand
jury testimony the day before she
was called.
"He didn't say anything about natural life and I thought he didn't give me a good go before a parole board," she said. "He said something about getting out while I was still a young woman and getting my phone."
Witness in Tate Case Implicates Prosecutor
She said Bugliosi also warned her "if I didn't cooperate, he'd make sure he saw me in the gas chamber."
A preliminary examination showed the three spacemen were in good health from their nine days in space.
BOARD OF UNSS
NEW ORLEANS UPSOLAR
astronauts rested in isolation
aboard this recovery ship
this moonflight crew studied
the 'good lesson' learned during last
week's hike in the hills of the
Gulf.
Miss Attkins testified in the penalty phase of the Tate-Jefferson uniting to go before the grand jury "because I knew in my heart
Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell will leave their helicopter to American Samoa on Thursday, to another on Houston directly to Houston early Friday.
"I think Apollo 14 has been a good lesson," Scott told newsman before he and his colleagues left on a trip to Nevada to study moon-like geological features. They also their three inner excursions.
At the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Apollo 15 Astronauts David R. Scott, Sally Ride, and Winnie Praised the Apollo 14 pilots for clearing the way for an even more ambitious moon expedition
Pro's Rest; Rookies Plan
He told her if she turned state's evidence, she would probably get immunity, she said, but if she just appeared before the grand jury he would try to make a deal with her defense attorney for a life sentence.
that I wasn't going to tell them the truth," but her attorney Richard Cabellero, told her it was the only way to save her life.
Miss Akins told the jury which defendants a different version of the story from the one the state's star witness, Linda Kasabian
Scott said Shepard and Mitchell showed that it tak<sup>2</sup> longer to operate in the lunar environment. The solar panels were moonswalk plans to enable man to
Mrs. Kasabian's story—that Manson ordered the murders—was similar to what Miss Atkins told the grand jury.
But Tuesday Miss Athkins said Manson hadn't even known about the attackers, members of the family planned the Tate killings in order to get a chance to be Beaucolle, who had been arrested for their slaying of Gary Larson.
Apollo 15, set for launch July 23, will carry to the moon a new four-wheeled electric car called a lunar rover.
study the more interesting features.
"I think in general that Hadley has just a little bit of everything," said Scott, a U.S. Army officer of the Apollo 8 and Gemini 8 missions.
Scott and Irwin will spend 66 hours on the moon, conducting three seven-hour missions that remain in lunar orbit using new cameras and sensors to make the most extensive orbital survey yet of the moon.
Scott said Apollo 15 will land eight-tenths of a mile east of a deep gorge called Hadley Rille and climb to the 14,000-foot high. Aspenine Mountains, Scott and Irwin will study both the rille and the mountains and also examine the terrain and other volcanic restures.
The flight of Apollo 14 was the most scientifically rewarding moon mission yet. The astronauts spent a week in the desert and soil samples and hundreds of photographs that scientists hope will tell a great deal about the makeup of the terrain at the Friar Valley where Apollo 14 landed.
Miss Athia said she actually
wrote about the attack.
Kasabian suggested they do a
"copycat" to murder to make
them pay for it, she wollum
saw the attack weavet woulm
the right suspect.
The precious rock samples will be shipped to the lunar receiving
Standards Too Harsh Pollution Council Says
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon's National Industrial Pollution Control Council has ordered the government was imposing imprecably harsh anti-pollution standards to respond to appeals.
The council urged that government ban or limit pollutants only when shown to be not as a precaution measure.
The interim report was presented to Nixon by Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans and the council's approximately 200 members, led by Chairman Bert Moss of 3-M C, Minneapolis, Minn.
Nixon praised the industrialists and criticized those who would "destroy the system" that provided America's wealth.
The council recommended that
government not provide permanent anti-pollution subsidies to industry, and that permits to pollute never be sold to business.
The council warned against the "extreme position" of some chemical companies and other possible pollutants, should be banned
"User or service charges for coordinated or centralized utility environments, the environment may prove to be the most effective approach in some situations," the council said. Such a system would charge a factory for its wastes much like it does for gas and electricity, he said.
laboratory in Houston in two batches. The first case of samples is due thursday afternoon and the rest will arrive with the
They are scheduled to leave this ship at 11 a.m. Thursday on the hillcopper ride to American Naval Base Joint Reserve another quarantine van there and it will be flown directly to Houston aboard a large Air Force cargo plane carrying Hillington outside space center at 1:30 a.m. Friday.
"We urge that pollution controls be based on evidence of reasonable likelihood of harm to man and his environment," the
The council said some government anti-pollution standards already were incompatible with the economic health of the society.
Shepard, Mitchell and Roosa will remain in isolation at the comfortable quarantine quarters with 14 other men until Feb. 26, when they should be turned no signs of alien germs that might have come from the moon.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—The
first two flights are nine
9-12 per cent fewer flights in the United States by the end of April compared to a year earlier, it
says.
HIGHPOINT, N.C. (UPI)—A police leutenant and a Black panther were wounded in a attack by police officers a force of officers seized the heavily-fortified Panther's headquarters behind a barrage of fire.
Police were evicting the one-year-old frame from a large area where the shooting began. Officers wearing riot jackets and protective gear fired a fire truck gas into the building trying to冲出 the inhabitants' home.
Flight cutbacks in addition to ones announced for January and February will begin in April, the Civil Aeronautics Board.
A young panther, Larry Medley, 16, was wounded in the left shoulder but his condition was not serious.
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett said the raiders surrounded the apartment where three occupants 10 minutes to come outside. When no one exited in that time, he said, officers fired at him and tried to help him home. Some bounced off sand bags inside, but when one went through a window, shots rang out on the floor.
Lt. Shaw Cooke was leading a medical care when he was shot in the chest. He was rushed to surgery and his condition was termed
HEW Admits Fund Error
Officials in HEW's Office of Civil Rights told reporters refunds have been or will be paid to individuals districts which received grants from the $75 million Congress appropriated last year to help school districts overcome the cost of hiring from desegregation efforts.
Raid Sparks
Dawn Battle;
Two Wounded
WASHINGTON (UP)—Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of Washington, the U.S., and Welfire Wednesday admitted *desegregation* parceling out desegregation aid to schools which have been deprived of money to perpetuate segregation.
Richardson's concession before the Senate education subcommittee to support to study by school organizations which studied how 295 school districts used desegregation aid. The study last November said the groups found that public school practices in only 29 districts.
They did not name the districts, except for two cited by Richard A. Howell and Stewart County, Ga. He said those two districts "were clearly ineligible" for aid "but none themselves were funded by an erratic error."
WASHINGTON (UP1)—Women's liberationists are rattling their swords at Sen. Barry M. McFarlane, the most oppposed to drafting of women.
Sidney P. Marland Jr. told the senators the same "errors" would not happen again because he had a policy to minimize the administration's new bill to provide an additional $1.5 billion in aid to desegregate schools over the course of his term.
Education Commissioner
In a telegram to Goldwater, Wednesday, four leaders of the liberal groups, demanded that they apologize for joking at a hearing this week that "we have enough money," and without giving them M16 rifles.
"The decision to allocate the funds as quickly as possible to desegregating school districts will take full responsibility for it."
"Because of the dispatch with which funding determinations were made, errors did occur. Richardson also condeed." Richardson said.
Bead World
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SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
FOR CATALOG of warehouse of ideas for making lovely jewelry for women ENCLOSE 2% for postage and handle, 5C for first class clothing.
Richardson said the money was
not passed out carte blanche. He said 33 districts which asked for it were rejected, either for ineligibility or because they lacked insurance assurances that they would move toward total desegregation.
But the secretary defended the decision to grant $1.3 million to the schools of Jackson, Miss. The Jackson officials "loaned" textbooks to a segregated, newly established private school shortly after receiving the federal grant. Richardson said that because the state did not have the state of Mississippi and not the school district, the law had
By United Press International
Israel Foreign Minister Abba
Ebbi Egypt to reconsider
recommendation to separate
Premier Golda Meir's offer
to negotiation, respond to
the Sue Canal. He also suggested
Egypt drop its March 7 deadline
for the U.N.-supremely peaceful
ukrains.
Egypt To Consider Meir Offer
An Egyptian government man was killed. Meir's suggested response to "clear rejection" of proposals made by President Awad Sawat the president in 2013 for a partial withdrawal of Israeli troops from the occupied Palestinian territory.
Speaking at a news conference in Jerusalem, Ebana said he hoped "on reflection the government of the United Arab Republic will take a more careful look at the prime minister's address."
Mrs. Meir, in a political statement to the Knesset parliament Tuesday, had rejected Egypt for a call to war on Israel as condition for reopening the canal, closed since the 1967 war.
Women's Lib Aims Demand At Goldwater
Secretary of State William P. Clinton, a news conference in Washington, states considered the Egyptian situation and suggested "positive step" and said Mrs. Meir's statement that she was interested in pursuing the effort.
But she said Israel was ready to hold separate talks with Egypt which could include military defense and life on both sides of the canal.
In Moscow, the Soviet Commissar to the newspaper Prudvage asked accused the States of frustrating Big Four talks on peace in the Middle East. The newspaper charged the US and an openly pro-Iraeli stand.
Demos Make Election Plans, Rally Together
WASHINGTON (UPI)- Potent candidate presiden-
tate candidate met secretive meeting Tuesday night to
administration and not to destroy each other. National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien announced
The three-hour dinner meeting was called by O'Brien and was also attended by speaker Carl Rivers, who is democratic leader Mike Manfield.
At the unprecedented session, G. McGovern of South Dakota, M. McGraw of Oklahoma and candidate Habert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Harold E. Marshall of Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma.
Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, who was not able to attend the meeting, agreed to the moratorium on intraparty strife. O'Brien and agreed to report the agreement under which "contenders for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination" emphasizing Democratic alternatives to the Nixon adversary and not against each other."
Symington introduced the measure with Rep. David R. Obey, D-Wis.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. James Symington, D-Mo., joined in a daylong call for withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Vietnam by Gov. Scott Walker on Wednesday. Congress approved their stay for a fixed period beyond that date.
The resolution also would limit spending in Vietnam to amounts that are necessary to carry out an adequate release of war prisoners, to arrange asylum for South Vietnamese endangered by the war and American forces to provide aid to the Saigon government.
SUA POETRY HOUR ED DORN will read his works
The resolution states that any extension beyond Dec. 31 would
Resolution Demands Pull Out of Troops
POET FROM CHICAGO Taught at K.U. in 1969
TODAY
February 11
4:30 p.m. Woodruff
have to be based on a finding by the president that troops still are required in Vietnam.
KIEF'S
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MICHAEL K. MAYER & BENEDICT AMPLEMAN
LOVE STORY
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---
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Coming Hillcrest 1 March 10th
MASH
An Ingo Preminger Production
R
Color by DE LUXE® Panavision®
Ends Tue.
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:15 & 9:15 Adult 1.50
"Highest r The Twelve Chairs' is a comedy gem!"
A DUMMY GLADDER Production A Mel Brooks Film
RON MOODY Color G OUC Pictures
rating
Eve 7:20 & 9:05 Ends
Adult 1.50 Child .75 Tue.
Hillcrest
"Act of the Heart' reaches the heart of acting...each performance blossoms ...heightened reality"
Life is protest is love is rebellion is the 'Act of the Hearn
Genevieve Bujold
Donald Sutherland
"Act of the Heart."
Eve 7:35 & 9:30
Adult 1.50 Child.75
Ends
Tue.
A Film by Paul Almond also starring Manique Leyna
A WORKSHOP LAMP CREATION
ATTENTION TO TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTION
CGI
STUDIO 72006 TECHNOLOGY
THE HILLCREST E
WANTED:
College men and women for manAGEMENT must meet physical requirements Financial aid available for in college trainees, or applicants who are enrolled in a course on graduation. Stateside and/or overseas travel
If you're in your final year of col
Here's a government position with a real future for both men and women. An officer's job in the Air Force. A doctor's job in the Army or a book. Certainly, there's no better way to get the experience and training needed for executive responses.
If you have two years of college remaining, you could find yourself working while you learn, through the Air Force ROTC two-year program. At the beginning of this commission, you receive $2 each month as a student. And upon graduation, you will be promised will be waiting for you if an advanced degree is in your field. The Air Force has a number of out-standing programs to help you fun!
Check it out! You'll find that the Air Force is one career that offers many different jobs, ranging from aeroengineering to biology with almost everything in life. If you're on your duties, you'll soon discover that the Air Force will let you move to an office as fast as your talents can take you.
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So look ahead and let your college years pay off for you with a management position in the U.S. Air Force to write up a USAF Military Personnel Center, Dea. B. Randall AFB, Darien, Indiana, or career out of the postgraduate care of the airport.
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TNAME AGE
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Find yourself in the United States Air Force
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 11, 1971
3
MAGNETIZE
68
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
James A. Peoples, Professor of Geology
... points at disaster area on map
More Quakes Predicted
Judging by the past, there certainly will be more earthquakes in California. James A. Wright, an expert on geology, said Wednesday.
"California has always had more earthquakes than the United States, and don't expect anything as spectacular as half of California disappearing in the Pacific all at once. That's because of years, but not all at once."
People explained that the crusts (outer parts of the earth) were constantly readjusting and shifting, and they were twisted and compressed.
"It's like a rubber band, in that you can stretch it but will break when stretched too far," People's words difficult tell when it will break.
Scientists know approximately how energy is formed and can estimate how much energy is available for earthquake production according
Peoples said foreshocks, which are small shocks building up to a
"We can predict earthquakes in a very general sort of way, but we have only been making predictions years." Peoples said. The tests are compared to being in a region for two days and observing weather, and then trying to predict whether six months ahead," he said.
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
Afternoon
THURS., FEB. 11
1:00 Contemporary American Poetry; Prof
Victor Cockowi
November 14th, Robert Simmons
3:00 Chapter A Day: I Apo Third by Gale Sayers
3:00 This Art: Art Bunkyard
Music By Candlelight
7. 8 from The University: Student Protest
9. 10 from The University: Student Protest
10. 8 Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert
10. 15 Sign Off
2:05 Christian Ethics In Contemporary Society Black Revolution and White Racism (Prof. Robert Sheklar)
2:05 Charles Sayer
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald
Campus & Community Calendar)
6:15 Frenchtown Lab
FRL, FEB. 12
5:30 Anything Good At The Movies? (Prof.
Peter Dart)
6:00 A Boudlait
dorning
7:30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9:30 Morning with the Masters
Afternoon
12.15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural)
12.16 U.S. Presidency Opinion
12.17 National Review
12.18 Beach Club Talk
12.19 I Am Thirsty by Kalea
Bapters
12.20 This Afternoon (Art, Buchwald)
12.21 The Great Gatsby
12.22 Kansas Editorial Review
12.23 The Movies! (Prod.
Peter Dart)
Evening
7:09 News In Retrospect (Robert Sullivan)
7:16 Opera In My Holby (Prof. Janzen)
7:34 Faculty Favorites: Prof. Jack Brookling
8:05 OFF
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
7:4d  New WeatherSports (15 Min)
8:4d  New WeatherSports (15 Min)
9:4d  New WeatherSports (15 Min)
10:4d  New WeatherSports (15 Min)
11:4d  New Headlines (1 Min)
12:4d  New Headlines (1 Min)
13:4d  New Headlines (1 Min)
14:4d  New Headlines (1 Min)
Film on China Shown Tonight
Red China will be the subject of a documentary film to be shown at 8 p.m. tonight in the main lobby of Elsworth Hall.
big one, the only real warnings an earthquake gives. According to Peoples, there are frequently no foreshocks.
People said that some people have concluded that California is likely to experience a major earthquake once every 50 to 100
The film is part of a series
engineered by Dick Phillips,
assistant. Phillips heads a
committee to bring cultural and
regional programs to Sunday nights
during the semester.
years.
"California now has building codes, and if these are followed, the new buildings should be reasonably earthquake proof." Mr. Cook said. The newer buildings built under the code were damaged very badly.
Campus briefs
Zoologist to Speak
Rudolf Jander, visiting professor of biology at the University of Kansas, is a featured speaker at the Conference on the Sensory Basis of Animal Orientation. The conference is sponsored by the New York Academy of Sciences. Feb. 8-12. He is discussing the visual orientation of animals. He will present from his professorship at the University of Frankfurt in Germany. Doe's dog in animal behavior is from the University of Munich.
Visiting Painter to Lecture
Peter Paul, internationally known painter, will lecture on the political implications of his work at 3.00 p.m. Monday in Strong Hall auditorium. Saul's most recent show, given in Paris last year, was entitled "Aspects of Racism." His paintings are exhibited in the New York Museum and the Stuyvesant Museum. His visit to the University of Kansas is part of the Hallmark Visiting Art Series. The lecture will be open to the public.
Ed Dorn to Present Poetry
Edward Dorn, former instructor at the University of Kansas, will read his诗 for the SUA Poetry Hour today at 4:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. A broadside of a poem from "Book IIIII" will be given to those attending the reading.
Guest Physicist to Lecture
VIOUROA, Wis. (UP1)- Vernon County Clerk Roger Novy has added a new feature this year at the Dearborn Mall's sale. Dearborn marriage license day.
The project was originated of the Solomon, associate professor of architecture and urban design, and George Hixson, associate
The physics department is sponsoring a colloquium at 4 p.m. today in 238 Malott. Martin Block from the physics department of Northern University will speak on the "Coherent Effects in High Energy Interactions." said William Silvert, assistant professor of physics and colloquium chairman. Block has built and successfully run a virtual lab for students, which is used to collect data on the behavior of a single proton or neutron.
Designers Study Student Dwellings
Students in interior design architecture and urban design finished their plans and models of living environments Monday.
In addition to his traditional offering of half-rate licenses, marked down from $5 to $2.50, he said Wednesday he will offer a price of $1.50 for couples applying Friday for 9:30 a.m.
AKRON, Ohio (UOI)—POLICE-damaged a live dynamite bomb found on the porch of the home of Akron Beacon Journal publisher Ben Misaidenburg Wednesday. Home was bombed last July 4.
Each project team consisted of four to six students with at least two faculty members. Because there was no definite prototype for the project, a more flexible management on a team. Because there was no definite prototype for the project, a more flexible management on a team.
Despite the price cuts, Novy
despite these are the 'same,
high-quality licenses' issued year
around.
The models emphasized the occupant's amount of freedom while living in the building. Student plans gave the occupants options for using sliding doors or curtain walls to cover the large areas of the building. Occupants could chose to isolate themselves or live as a group.
Universities to Form Exchange Program
to work with their own ideas.
Solomon said he felt the project's success was twofold. First, the students organized a community living system, more importantly the two student groups worked successfully in teams.
Maidenbush theorized the bomb was placed by someone who had appeared in the paper. He said, before he, he had received no threat.
An exchange program between universities in Africa, the Caribbean and the University of Ghana in a developmental stage. This program is one of the primary projects of the department of African Studies, according to Jacob Gordon, professor and program chairman.
The bomb consisted of four and one-half sticks of dynamite wired to a clock.
The exchange would involve students at first and then would be expanded to include faculty members.
Plann have included college experience for the Americanforum, an organization involved with college level exchange program students.
In the past, Gordon said, the orientation would be on language. This would not be the case in this program as the orientation would be on culture, rather than language.
had received the plan with enthusiasm.
Students who participate in the program would receive special instruction in the customs of the country, and Gordon said this would prevent the shock that might occur if the students were in a classed in a different environment.
Gordon said that lack of knowledge about the culture of the area was a primary problem in the early stages of the Peace process, he was taught, but the participants did not when to talk and when to be out
The people involved in this program will be ambassadors of actions will reflect on this exchange. The university's exchange personnel must have a good background so the transition to another way of working is less likely.
The Douglas County Commission is a unanimous resolution Monday to wolffire assistance to college students who can prove hardship.
Welfare Toughens For KU Collegians
The resolution stated that "the Douglas County Welfare Home has established a standing rule that welfare assistance will not be granted unless the person who ception will be when circumstance requires the situation of extreme hardship."
The resolution reaffirmed the commissioners' position on welfare grants to University of Kansas students.
The resolution was made in response to the State Appeal Committee's ruling that the county board's decision which denied continued assistance to a resident with cancer was wrong.
According to Arthur Heck, chairman of the welfare board, the State Appeal Committee's report could be interpreted several ways. He noted that although educational assistance they did not stipulate if such aid was provided by the county board or the county board's members thought they were under no obligation to provide assistance.
Heck said that in the future no assistance would be granted to him, until he was before the County Welfare Board As far as he knew, Heck added only Mrs. Sparks and possibly others would presently receiving welfare
assistance.
John Derrick, director of the welfare board, said that with the two exceptions, he knew of no welfare recipients currently in university. He added that he planned a check in the near future.
Visitor to India Speaks Today
Hans de Boer, a member of the Ghani non-violence movement, will speak from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the University's Minstery Center, 1204 Goad.
De Boer has just returned from France and will talk four years. He will talk about his conversations with Chou En-lai, premier of the People's Republic of China; president of North Vietnam; and Nguyen Can Ky, vice president of N.C.
心
May Election Planned to Fill Alumni Posts
Three of seven nominees will be elected to fill positions on the Alumni Association Board of Directors in May. Six of the nominations were made by the body itself. One was made by petition.
The nominees include Poly Reba Bali, a delegate to the 1988 National Convention; Preston Baiton, manager of Burits Motor Co. of Garden City; Karen Resn堡冲, manager of the Shawnee Mission Unified School District; and Robert Hartley, president of Mid-Idaho High School.
Other nominations include Clinton Kanaga, Vice-President and Wilkens, Insurance Co. of Kansas City; assistant to the dean of men for fraternity affairs. Strayer, also a member of the Doug County University Board, signed with the petition signed by 100 members of the Alumni Club.
E-Co
Berets
B-School Sets Job Interviews All Next Week
- performs community services
- is a social organization
Students in the School on Point pointments for interviews with the following companies through Mrs. Young, 202 Summerfield
*exhibits a drill team
*is a coed affiliate to Puschkin Pilots
Monday, Feb. 15: Scott Paper Co. B.S. or M.S. in business, B.A. on liberal arts fields. For sales representative in consumer product field.
Tuesday, Feb. 16: National Bank
Examiner* R.S. or M.S. business aid
administration economies and law. For
anistant national bank examiners.
women interested more about an active campup group, you may have a campus library. Feb.14 at 2:00 p.m. or Feb.14 at 7:00 p.m. in the Library Science building.
Monday, Feb. 15, Texaco, Inc. B.S. acco-
counting with an at least 22 hour of work.
Law for contract and lease analyst work.
U.S. citizenship or permanent who
May. Feb. 16. Touche Rouses & Co. B.S. or M.S. accounting with at least 18 hours of accounting. For accounting and auditing staff positions.
For more informatio
is open to all women
Tuesday, Feb. 16; Lester Wille & Co. B.S. or M.I.A. accountant major. For staff accountants for management oriented national CPA firm.
For those women in-
saturday, Feb. 17; Kennedy & Co., Salina,
B.S. or M.S. or M.B.A. Junior accountants.
Summer jobs for juniors, seniors and
graduate students.
842-9711
Sally Martin, 864-8255 or
Jason Masterson, 843-6318
للجماعة
Thursday, Feb. 14th. Karl Koks K.C.伯尔, B.A. economics and mathematics. B.A. economics and mathematics. Bachelor's, cost engineering, distribution, trust, design, computer (technology). U.S.
Thursday, 16, friday, and 19, Feb. 19. The Shell Company (B) only Accounting, management, economics, finances, computer science, U.S. citizenship or permanent visit.
Thursday, Feb. 16 The Travelers Insurance Co. M.B.A. or B.S. or M.S. or B.A. and Law Group accounting; actuarial finance services; group pension consultant
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710 MASS.
Friday, Feb. 19. Wallace Business Forms,
Inc., Chicago, B.S. business or B.A.
liberal arts. Design and sales of computer-
run business forms.
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ALL 4 $ ^{8 8} $ L.P.'s For 2$ ^{9 9} $
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BREWER & SHIPLEY
BEE GEES
ELTON JOHN
MOAB, Utah (UPI)—Charles Steen was living on beans and potatoes with his wife and two sons when he made a uranium mine near here in 1853 that netted him several million dollars.
RICHIE HAVENS
'Comedy,' 'Liars' Open 8:20 Tonight at Murphy
- All Last Month's Profits Donated To United Child Care Center
"White Liars" concerns a man who bribes a fortune teller to reighten another man into giving
Written as companion pieces and first presented in London, the will be directed by Jerry Davy, a professor of speech and drama.
up his sweetheart "Black
power a power failure at an English
school in which which 'blackout' sequences are done with stage lights on and vice
Peter Shaffer got the idea for this play from a clash例子 Chanelle Watson fought a duel in a totally darkened room. But the scene is played dramatically and the drama is intensified by the fact that audiences knows everything in the show.
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4
Thursday, February 11, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Pav as You Earn
RV WALTER 'STROMQUIST
BY WALTER BROWN
(Edition) in a 1970 graduate of the University of Kansas who is now doing graduate work at Harvard University.)
Yale and a few other schools have come up with a new idea, as reported in TIME magazine. It is a student loan program, with a new twist: the student doesn't repay the same amount back each year. Instead, it keeps a certain percentage of his income (probably 0.45 percent for each thousand dollars of the original loan) for the next thirty years.
On the average, this works out even (if you include a fair rate of interest). If a person makes an exceptionally high salary, he repays more than his share, up to a limit of twice the original loan plus interest. But if the person's income is exceptionally low, his obligation is still low enough that he can easily afford it. And if the borrower dies or is disabled, the debt is canceled.
The name of the program is "Pay As You Earn," or PAYE.
There are two advantages for students. First, funds will always be available for student loans. Because the program is self-supporting and charges a fair interest rate, it will never be a victim of anybody's budget-cutting (as the NEA loans have been). Second, because the repayment is based on a percentage of the student's future income, the burden will never be unmanageable. Presently, a large student loan hangs like a "sword of Damocles" over the borrower, because if his income is low, his debt will overwhelm him.
The need for this plan is obvious. All college expenses are going up, and tuition, especially, is skyrocketing all over the country. Many qualified persons are unable to afford college, and many more must eke their way through on starvation budgets. It is tempting to ignore the problem and hope that it will go away, but if we look at the facts we will see that it is bound to get much worse.
Since 1955 the number of college students in the U.S. has gone up 225 per cent. In the same period the population has grown 25 per cent and the GNP (not counting inflation) has increased 60 per cent. The costs of operating the
universities are governed by the first figure, while state appropriations and alumni support tend to follow the latter figures. It is inevitable that a gap develop, a gap that can only be filled by tuition and student fees.
Can state and alumni contributions expand to fill the gap? So far, at KU, both have done a tremendous job. But this condition is too good to last. The state limit may already have been reached, as shown by the one per cent salary increase for KU faculty now being considered. Because of the negative impact—at least the regents—the are already so sensitive to state and alumni contributions that they seem more responsive to these groups than to the students they are supposed to serve.
Can the gap be closed by limiting expenses? That means limiting enrollment. And that means giving up the American dream, so near to being realized, of educating everyone to the limit of his ability. And that means perpetuating the class differences that have plagued us for too long. No, that is no solution.
But doesn't high tuition limit educational opportunities to the affluent? This is the importance of PAYE. Anyone can borrow the cost of a college education, and the repayment will be something he can afford, no matter how poor he is before, during, or after his graduation. But you have one link from the "poverty cycle," as the cost of education will not be an obstacle to anybody.
It is probably too soon to bring PAYE to Kansas. Like any new program, this one will have bugs in it, and the initial experiments will be risky for all concerned. Yale has already volunteered to take the risks.
But now is the time to think about it, talk about it and decide who should have the responsibility for doing it. Because it is an idea whose time has nearly come.
So tuition will keep growing. There is justice in this—the cost of education is being placed on those who benefit from it. It is also good politics, because the larger the bill paid by students, the greater the voice they can demand in running their schools. But regardless of these issues, tuition will grow whether we like it or not.
Chile Under Allende
UPI Foreign News Analyst
In business, new investment is at a standstill and unemployment is up.
Rv PHII. NEWSOM
To protesting land owners and to the construction industry, the government replies that this is a "people's" government. The government also promises that owners will be recompensed but when is left vague.
in the countryside, impatient peasants stirred up by young student extremists have occupied more than 250 farms. The government refuses to evict either them or their supporters who have seized newly constructed but still unoccupied buildings.
Although the early panic that greetees Allende's election has subsided and many of the businessmen who first fled the country have since returned, government action has been both confusing and contradictory as it began Allende's "march toward socialism through democracy."
Unfortunately for Chileans, the first three months under Marxist President Salvadore Allende Gossens have gone about as could have been predicted.
Equally unfortunately, the apprehension among businessmen, the confusion in government and the opportunities afforded young radicals to enter into politics, the side life that parents is to be a way of Chilean life for the foreseeable future.
It has decreed a price freeze for all consumer and industrial goods and is exercising strict controls over credit.
At the same time, without saying how it is to be financed, either by the government or private business, the finance ministry has obtained approval for wage increases ranging up to 40 per cent in private employers and also has been gained for sharp increases in contributions from private employers for social security.
Perhaps offering a clue, Finance Minister Zakaria Rojas, a Communist, had declared:
From this, businessmen see the end of all private enterprise in Chile.
"We will not finance the wage increase out of any new taxes on workers."
On the question of nationalizing American-owned Chilean copper interests, Allende has said he will try to avoid action which would draw a reprisal from Washington. Yet the terms so far cannot be considered favorable.
An official of the government-owned Chilean Copper Corporation which is associated with mining operations in Chile placed total investment of the three companies at $724 million.
But there is strong opposition to another Allende plan, nationalization of private banks.
the three complaints. The nationalistic left is united in support of the copper nationalization program.
Opposition to presidential plans has a long tradition in the Chilean parliament and it remains an unknown quantity in Chile's future. Another unknown is the Chilean army which could elect to draw a line on Allende's ambitious schemes.
FROM U.S. TAXPAYERS
One Certified Intelligence Agency
(JUST FILL IN THE AMOUNT YOU NEED)
John Doecker
SAN JOSE
THE MUNALKE JOURNAL
P.O. Box 1074, San Jose, California 95126
The BSU; Pro and Con
LETTERS
To the editor:
Now that the new semester is well underway, it is interesting to observe the conspicuous lack of books in Mr. KU's black students. The silence certainly just for lack of a cause has been palpable. Recent demands have been met. Why. Are things so quiet? Perhaps the answer is too objectionable.
Once again the University community has reaffirmed to its black members its basically wrong stance. We strike last semester was successfully ignored by the Board of Trustees, but because the white students didn't support it. Most of us realized that what the BSU asked for on campus was quite reasonable. Why didn't we react in the same way as we did to what we had been taught, please last spring! In view of Gary Jackson's extensive legal pursuit of his rights and numerous apologies, the KU staff, it would seem very necessary and reasonable to call a strike. (We were much less aggressive than we should have accepted to be to class? What was yours?) Wasn't the real black men and women instead of whites? Is it really that hard to admit to rationalize some discrimination acceptable to be to class? (What was yours?) Wasn't the real black men and women instead of whites? Is it really that hard to admit to rationalize some discrimination acceptable to be to class? (What was yours?) Wasn't the real black men and women instead of whites? Is it really that hard to admit to rationalize some discrimination acceptable to be to class? (What was yours)?
unprejudiced as our liberal intellect would have us believe? If we're truly honest with ourselves I think we'd discover the reason why blacks don't trust any lawyer simply don't deser't their trust.
Kent Smalter
Stamford, Conn. Junior
To the editor:
Here is some food for thought. According to the budget requests published in the Feb. 5 Kansan the BSU and the Black Veterans on Campus have asked for $95,885 from the entire budget of the entire budget. Several questions arise that need answering:
(1) Why should so few get so much from so many?
Do these organizations meet the requirements for student assistance for students funds under the student code? The Black Veterans on Campus organization is by its nature a volunteer organization in violation of the statute which prohibits the giving of financial aid to organizations that seek membership to members of a particular race. The same rule would seem to be applied to the Senate prefers to ignore this requirement. It seems unfair that the students of the University of Kentucky K-State are not supported an organization which 93 per cent of them cannot hope to participate in because of a difference in skin color.
(3) How does the Student Senate rationalize this apparent violation of the organizational
requirements for financial
support.
Senate elects the red, white,
yellow students and various
choices in between an ex-
pansion.
4) Why has no one ever spoken up before? We have all thought about it at one time or another.
5) Now for the big question—will the Kansan print this bill? The Kansan has shed away from any racial controversy.
We have thoughtfully provided a cop out for the staff of the Kansan. We are not going to sign up to it and we are not editorial policy of the Kansan. Our reasons are the unequal power the are uncommon possibility to us is more probable when questioning the BSU than, for instance, the Folk community should easily substantiate our claim. Anyway why should we stick our necks out any further university? Or should black University population?
Several KU LAWS KU Law School, Green Hall
Notice to the guw-what's-in-charge~since we have grave doubts as when or after a work accident, we shall make copies of this letter available to the Board of Regents, Daily Journal World and a limited number to Joe and I. We will give you a chance prior to 15 Feb. but after 12 Feb. to give you a chance to publish. So rejoice, here you have a chance for an exclusive scoop get wind of this for at least a week
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kansan Telephone Numbers
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Lost in Space
By DAVID PERKINS
If Apollo flights 11 and 12 proved once and for all the American genius for wasting money, the same thing is happening. wasting money can be a bore. on something over that latest intergalactic threat of the moon (what 'probe of the moon' (what submilation?) is the greatest challenge who couldn't care less about it.
The American people—you just can't trust them anymore. It used to be that when the government and the fiercely independent free press "communists are threatening the Aleutian Islands: to Vietnam, quick!"! every motherson would rush down to the induction chamber, they still're rushing down, but they're carrying bombs.
It used to be that when they shouted "it's bigger; it’s faster!" we couldn't wait to see it. Now, the lobbyists are successful in getting the SFT flying, the Army building a new airplane, expect a run on anti-aircraft runs.
Though the American press has done their usual public relations efforts, it has been that if NASA had to pay for that advertising, they'd blow the entire federal budget in a week. The agency said that public interest is flaging.
Poor Walter Cronkite. He can't people don't get turned on by these shots into the sky. He still futuristic, rather than just a wet dream from the forties, en-acted to old and weary by a show jets.
It used to be that when we saw that flag on the moon, supported by a rod (what else?) we, it used to set up, but it is to turn off the set.
It looks bad. Every white elephant that ever stumbled into a drunkard's dream has been told that it can be helpful. Can it be? Is it possible that all that money, all that material, all that engineering and mathematical skill will be used—be used—to satisfy human needs?
There must be a way out. If the organization exhausts why not to help the people? Surely in one of our 200 project managers' jobs, we will require millions workers, billions of dollars, tons of material, and be guaranteed
But, as we said, just when we need them, the people can't be impliciable concerned about reality that they're liable to suggest things like secondary and tertiary plants, public transit systems, massive manufacturing programs, for making predators (already developed on a minor scale) so that DDT and other chemicals could be
One thing could save us from all these horrors. If only one of them can save us, then favorite—the millionaire, or the Johnny Cash fan? "found" something on the moon that would make it feel like 1948 but COMUNIST LIFE.
Think of all the missiles, the guns, the planes, the fifty-foot-ton tanks and the soldiers the soldiers we would have to build. Imagine Christmas with Bob Hope on the moon! Imagine the bombings and the resurrection of the Jacobite speech." Imagine the beacon is the fire with the Fifth Dimension!
Can we hope? We can do more than that.
The Lighter Side
By DICK WEST
Let's Rename Our Minorities
WASHINGTON (UPF)—I believe it is accurate to say that one of the main causes of friction in America is racial and ethnic discrimination.
It is plain that if anything approaching true brotherhood is ever to be achieved there must be religious, moral and ethnic renaming convention.
Consider a passage Iran across in a publication by the Southwest of Washington, a young Indian is quoted as saying: "Even the name Indian is not ours. It was given to us by some who thought he had landed in India."
Therein lies the rub, of course.
Too many racial and ethnic groups have been formed or other racial and ethnic groups. And even the groups that were privileged to have named themselves didn't do too good a job of it.
After all, an individual citizen who doesn't know his name can easily be changed. He can't regularly changed. So why shouldn't a student group have the same opportunities.
Then the name would be formally ratified by all of the other ethnic and racial groups attending the convention.
Each such group could caucus and decide, either by direct vote or through appointment of a leader, what it would like to be called.
Out of this would come some only splendid riddle, but I don't miss my guess. Names likely to command others even awe, from other groups.
"Rename the Eskima! Win
$10,000 plus a new automobile,
20 color television sets, 10 minibikes
and hundreds of other prizes!"
Or, if it preferred, a group might sponsor a contest.
Griff & the Unicorn
GRiff! THE PANELS ARE GONE!
DO YOU REALIZE WHAT THIS MEANS? WE ARE NO LONGER BOOKED IN, RESTRICTED, LIMITED. WE ARE FREE!!
SO THEY ARE...
By Sokoloff
GRiff! THE PANELS ARE GONE!
SO THEY ARE...
DO YOU REALIZE WHAT THIS MEANS? WE ARE NO LONGER "BOXED IN"; RESTRICTED, LIMITED.
WE ARE FREE!!
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansan"
Eskimos, for instance, might vote to change their name to "Nature Noblemen. Indians paragons," and so on.
Do you see the beauty of this? By adopting a name in which they can take pride, members of a company can express their name and be better persons for it. And there would be no problem with anti-defaultn organizations.
These examples are purely instructive, but they can also suggest what any group, other than my own, should call itself. As for my group, I intend to give the best possible advice selfs "Mr. Nice Guys," which he describes as a great deal better than "bony."
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-divided into paragraphs according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and location, and contact information of each vise their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Letters policy
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Today—1921
The KU basketball team trounced Winstonburg in Missouri Valley league play, 48-17.
A large number of women's rooms in a residence halls were vacant because many women left school at the end of the fall semester. Bryant, assistant adviser of women, said.
A summer Session board, headed by Chancellor Lindley, decided to increase the number of summer courses available to graduate students.
25 Years Ago Todav—1046
William A. McKeever, professor at KU, was directing an Oklahoma better city contest.
Chancellor Lindley, speaking at a banquet, praised the religious campaign of George Sherwood Eddy. Eddy was coming to Lawrence that weekend.
25 Years ago Today—
You could eat your pancake and have your
sleep too. The Union cafeteria breakfast line
open until 10 a.m., for the spring
amester.
George Sauer, the new football coach,
has won the first game would be
attempted Texas Christian at #1.
Total attendance at basketball games was
breakfast for 5,000 so far viewing
games by Audiotron.
10 Years Ago Today—1961
Seven students, including four blacks, were refused service at a local tavern. The students planned to file a complaint with the county attorney.
At a Current Events Forum, Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, uphold the morality of sit-in demonstrations that protested discrimination.
Nebraska's slow-down tactics on league-leading KU failed, 38-33, in Lincoln.
Thursday, February 11. 1971
University Daily Kansan
5
警察
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM FONRES
Traffic and Security Officer Floyd Nole Listens to Excuses
--denies some cars admittance onto campus at Chi Omega control station
Officers Judge Excuses
By PENNY NEDROW Kansan Staff Writer
"I have to be N40, I have to be Warkin's Hospital," a young man told a traffic control officer, "to get a yellow fever shot."
The officer gave him a pass without questioning. Watkin's Hospital it seems, one of the hospitals in the area that such shots. Since they are required for some passports, they need to be escorted to University of Kansas to get them.
Two young women then pulled up to the traffic control station at 13th and Jayhawk Boulevard.
"I need to go to Watkin's," one of them said.
"Yes," the girl answered. "I had an appointment Friday but couldn't make it."
The officer on duty asked her if she was goint to receive treatment or see a doctor, which he would inform before allowing admittance.
The officer explained that no one was seen before 2 p. m. unless there were an emergency, and that it was several hours before 2 o'clock. Since the girl had to appointment she had to allow her to drive onto campus.
"But I might die," the girl protested.
The officer quickly pointed out the need for a second appointment and had himself crested a Friday appointment, that she would probably live and could take a
THEEN SHE disobeyed the officer's instructions to back around the room. Instead she pulled forward, backed across the room. The officer had to stop traffic while she maneuvered her car.
These are examples of the daily refusals by traffic officers. Each of the five control station officers deny entrance to as many as 25 each day during bad weather to the officer William Merrill.
Soon another girl pulled up. She
heated her shoulder. He sheared
admittance, and, as a result, she was even later for a
sweat. She turned around
properly.
"But, in good weather, the average each day is only five or six refuges per station," he said.
"Enrollment is the biggest headache for traffic control officers because parents are refused admittance," Murrell said, "and they can be
"THE PARENTS ARE TURNED away bee access roads, where cars try to park in front of the buildings used for enrollment. Most station entrances are locked this time, and the one near the Omaha Omega foundation denies cars access."
The five stations were built in the garage, and need for some traffic control was obvious and after much research better this method was applied. They are all on street, 13th street and Jayhawk Boulevard, Memorial Drive and Sunflower Road, Boulevard, and West Campus Road and sunflower and Sunflower Road.
"You should have seen it before the stations were installed." Morrill said.
It was so bad, officers said students could not get from Strong Hall to Hoe Auditorium by car. The bus parked on both sides of the street.
Bus transportation has greatly helped the problem by providing students with an inexpensive way to campus without walking far.
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
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"THE CONTROL OF traffic only makes class attendance possible for students, said J. M. Thomas, director of KT Traffic and Security, but it also helps keep the campus clean and helps keep the campus clean. It cuts down on air pollution, noise pollution, and congestion."
"The buses," Merrill said, "as well as most other businesses, appreciate our presence. They are quickly withy the traffic minimized."
Thomas said the stations operated solely for the benefit of the students, whether or not they are permitted to drive on campus are based upon medical reasons, which would enable a liable to conduct necessary business.
THE STATIONS are open from 7 a.m. to 4:58 p.m. on weekdays. They are open every day that class begins. You can start week before classes start each semester. Their hours are set ahead during the summer session.
Regarding the traffic flow, Morrill said, "most of the activity centers around Strong Hall and Fountain, which are the busiest times of the day."
short-term pass, which has the date and hour of expiration stamped on it.
In order to regulate the traffic, stations issue passes. There are four types of passes including two permanent ones and a blue and indicates in which zone a vehicle may park. The first is parking only on Jayhawk vehicles parking on Jayhawk yellow pass is issued for a specific period of time and may be extended. The two most common passes are a green one-day pass and a pink one-day pass.
IF AN OFFICER has heard an excuse that he doubted was true, he can pass that with a valid long enough for completion. He may have necessary evidence to have him on a patrol car or check with Watkins if the excuse involves it in
"Every student's identification is checked and his name and student number are recorded in a book. Don't refuse anyone access to the University; we merely use the use of his car on campus."
Common reasons for needing a car on campus that are generally acceptable are illness or need to go to the hospital for treatment. Students who have missed appointments to meet a professor or adviser, transportation of heavy or burdenome art supplies, need to be assigned initialization to the visit will be brief and need to register a car.
REASONS FOR the refuses to accept such excuses are all classmates, family members, and appointments, and cars are not allowed for them, art supplies are not provided, a friend got on campus somehow and can get off the same way, the student is taking an extra friend got on campus somehow and can get off the same way.
"If we did a favor for one student, we would open a Pandora's box," he said. "The word our purpose would be defeated."
Morrill noted that students often become ill about twenty minutes after the hour.
than expected and a car need not be present to be registered.
Morrill said, "Boreom is our own worst enemy." He works crossword puzzles and plays his computer game to busy us when the traffic is slow.
The main functions of the stations are to reduce traffic so that students can get to class in ten minutes and to limit staffing. Did Murrill, who has worked in the stations since they opened,
"We can do anything as long as we keep one eye on the traffic," he said.
"The STATIONS serve as a front door to the University," he said. "We work hard to try not to offend people by asking the questions."
Officers must keep track of the total number of cars that enter the public and public vehicles that are admitted. They push a mechanical brake as they drive as the day progresses, inside the stations, the tem-
In reply to recent criticism of the University of Kansas Medical Center's request for funds to hospitals, Dr. Charles E. Brackett, vice chancellor for health affairs, said Wednesday that the Medical Center shared its critic's concern with holding more physician for Kansas.
Inside the stations, the temperatures are usually comfortable.
KUMC Spokesman Answers Critic
The physician assistant program, he explained, was proposed to provide more efficient health care.
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Bills that request funds for paramedical personnel came under fire Monday in Topkaka at a federal State Affairs Committee.
REP. LELAND SPEER, R.K.A.S.C. City, a pediatrician in the House, criticized the proposed legislation and warned that physician assistants might do more than good for the state's health care.
The need, he said, was for more fully-qualified doctors, not more assistants.
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Speer questioned the emphasis on institutionalized medicine and research at the Medical Center and claimed that the Medical Department neglected its role as chief educator of new physicians for Kansas.
The Medical Center was also very much concerned about the need for more physicians, Brackett said. It has a number of programs designed to try to meet this demand now, putting into effect a new curriculum.
THE PATRIOTS
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program is now in effect, in effect, Brackett said the Medical Center is waiting to know if complete new program will be approved.
An affiliate program with both students in Kansas City, Topeka and Minneapolis has been developed to expand training of medical personnel, Brackett
"DOCTORS ALREADY have assistants of various kinds," Brackett said. "These bills provide additional training for certain individuals so they can be better assisted to physicians."
The purpose of physician assistants would be to save both the physician's and the patient's
KU-Y Program Needs Drivers
Permanent drivers are needed
to permit all children on
Alaysa Tables with cardiology
of retired children, according to
Laura Hunt. Stiff staff
are required for the Verizon RTL
These children who attend Cordley Grade School, are being entertained by a group of students such as places as the Kansas City Zoo, the Fire Department, the Hallmark park and KU football games. Volunteers should contact YOY office in the Kansas Union.
NEW YORK (UP1)—A recor-
total of 1.1 million passengers
were carried on Irish-Aer Lingus
during the first six months of the
1970 fiscal year, reports Brendan
McGuirk. The figures for the
Airline in North America
Passengers boarded from its four North American gateways—Fairmont, Montreal—totaled 213,079, an increase of 9 per cent over the past year.
KU's Mission Aim Of Planning Board
The University Planning Board is working on a master plan that will improve the university. The University of Kansas, said Francis Holler, vice chancellor for finance.
The board's work is a one page statement outlining the basic aims of the University. Translating this paper into specifics is the basic problem now facing the another problem, Heller said, because the university force the board away from its chosen topic, such as cuts in the
state budget for the University.
Other members of the
University Planning Board are
Mary Chandler, professor of
professor of pharmacy and
physical therapy, Roger Kanet,
associate professor of political
theology, Robert Wilson,
professor of English. Student
members are Frank Zilm, St
Louis, Mo., fifth-year student,
and John Spearman, Lawrence
Heller said the board hoped to finish the report by the end of the semester.
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Brackett said assistants who work under a physician's will have to know what things as preliminary evaluation of patients, decisions about who needs to use a doctor and how they should be treated, medicines, and general health
and diet counseling.
B: ccktkt acknowledged the need to limit the assistants' work to only those fields in which they are qualified.
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6
Thursday, February 11, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KU, UCLA Yell Squads Tie as America's Best
More than 240 college and university administrators have placed the cheerleaders from their clubs and girls groups from UCLA in a dead heat tie for first place in the annual poll. The cheerleading Squads Survey, Conducted by the International Association of Athletics Federations, the annual poll asks student activities administrators in major universities to select the most popular cheerleader.
Last year the KU yoll leaders tied with the UCLA song girls for the top spot with the KU pom girl finishes second. But this group was judged as one resulting in only one top spot for KU.
INITIATED IN 1966, the ICF annual survey points out that there are marked differences in the morale of various collegiate student bodies and that school officials must be aware of the behavior of a student body.
Administrators who vote in the poll are asked to vote for what each believes to be the twenty-third Amendment of America. Opinions are based on a school's reputation in both student spirit and athletics as gained from exposure from various institutions. Relations. The student morale of such schools as UCLA has been known to enhance the institution's athletic programs and has gained national recognition.
UCLA and KANSAS have completed the survey almost from the beginning with UCLA never completely reinholding first place, only since 2015, after a place in 1966. The two schools are innovators in cheer and spirit.
"Brain High Step" music pop for style, for instance, is a Brain creation that is copied and used in schools and high schools in every state.
Kansas was the first school to perfect a "tandem cheerleading squad" (male sail leaders and female teammates) that maintains almost professional excellence. However, their total school spirit picture is one that has become a hallmark of the KU pilgrimage to its first Orange Bowl in over 20 years in 1960 has become virtually unstoppable by voters in the annual ICF survey.
As the basketball season goes into the stretch, UCLA and Kansas appear to be on a collision course. The finals March 25 and 27 in Houston. Preparing for this possibility, the ICP will distribute to players who have been asked of who will be asked to give their opinions on the KU-UCLA cheerleader confrontation as they try to out-spirit one another.
PERHAPS IN THIS way the first place tie will be settled in Kansas. The UCLA, Kansas outdistanced UCLA, 388-372, established by the ICB Board Trustees in 1967, a tie is given if the total number of ties among its partners apart
Here are the top ten schools as judged during the month of January. First place votes are in those followed by total points.
1. University of Kansas (12)²
2. University of Georgia (9)
3. University of Florida (5)
4. University of Pennsylvania (5)
5. Kansas State University (4)
6. Kansas State University (4)
8. University of Colorado (1) 238
9. University of Florida 211
10. University of Missouri 167
The following major university or college cheerleading units received more than 50 votes in the ICP annual survey. Notre Dame University, State University of Southern California, University of Southern California, Marquette University, Grambling University, University of Texas, Arizona University, University of Miami University, University of Minnesota.
Golf's Growing
398
392
305
316
300
300
268
254
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.
(UPI)—The new arest is almost
the same in the United
States, compared with 8.2 million
five-year ago, according to a golf
source.
Golf facilities have risen to approximately 10,000 from 6,300 a decade ago, say market for Acushnet Company.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
KANSAS
40
NEW YORK (UPF)—Frank Gifford scored touchdowns in 10 straight New York Giants NFI games, 1957-1958. a club record.
Mays Sets Record
Jayhawk Forward Dave Robisch
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—When Wille Mays of the Giants hit his 20th home run in July, the Giants' slugger had crushed 20 or more home runs in a season, a new major league record. Mays had shared the previous record, Dabcé Jabez and Ted Williams.
Two of the prospects were from
Foxborough, a 5-10 and 200-pound back, and Jeff
Davis, a 6-2 and 180-pound
lineman who both signed by
Gregory Tidwell.
Three more high school football prospects were signed Wednesday by the Kansas coaching team of the total KU signee to 21.
The third prospect was signed by assistant Sandy Buda who was in his hometown of Omaha, Neb. (Bruce McDermott). Playing for Benson High School in Omaha, McDermott played a 6-3 and 2-4 on linebacker.
Tuesday 18 hopeful indicate, they would play for Kansas come spring. They expected but many of them may not occur for a week or two. Some have indicated they will wait until after basketball and tennis are done.
Kansas State announced the sigmins of 19 players Tuesday. Included were two of the state's most highly thought of players, Joe McCormack and Jim Lembright, both of Class AA Champion Dodge City.
Three More Sign
Oh, by the way, a bye, which is advancing to the next round of competition without playing a game, is drawn by every team in the tournament. You can be a rookie or a sixes team. Because it's a round robin play, when you have an odd number in your group, the left over team must take a bye.
STATE COLLEGE PARK
At the present time there is very little time for free play in the gym. That means if you guys want to go down to schoolek a basketball game at some nice time, like Mark Williams, forget it. There is practice time here, limited, but there is limited, as you know, and you'll have to sign-up. A sign-up goes up in Robinson 9:30 a.m. Friday. You may reserve your space to have to hurry. The sheet is usually filled by noon, so charge.
Speaking of gunners, yours truly has been invited to play with the world famous Green Wiennes their first game; they drew a 4-2 victory and would like to be officiated to officially add his name to their roster. The idea is to witness "C" league, a poor looser.
FOR THOSE OF YOU who have thought about adding another shooter to your team, like say Dave Robisch or Roger Brown. You can have the second game, game well, you still can. There is no limit to the number you can on your team, some have over twenty, and you have up to 24 hours before your second game to add names to your team. It can be a hard day, but you misses whenever he gets the ball, and add old what's his-name.
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM HOPFMAN
KU's Now Famous Pom Pon Girls
... team with vell leaders as nation's best
Like KU, Kansas State is expected to make more numerous announcements in the next couple of weeks.
I BELIEVE HE is referring to problems of an intramural nature, so you jocks who can't get a date, forget it.
By HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
Inside Intramurals
The first round of basketball ended Wednesday which means that every team, except teams who drew a bye, had had a win. And it is good to know that players you have gvve have done a great job of that. It also gives an indication, although small, as to what you teams might expect out of the first round.
The first round has taken nearly two long weeks to complete and you team captains, unless reached by phone, have had to bounce down to Robinson every day to check to see if your guys are still in the game. If they say they may be getting better says Intramural Director Bobby Lockwood.
THE NEXT ROUND shouldn't take quite as long, barring any women's volleyball tournaments that might occupy the gyms a couple of days as one did in the past two weeks. Also Lockwood has been "trying to work a deal with the women," he says. He has both gyms on Tuesday and one on Thursday. The effort is not going to be difficult on Tuesday and thereby finish the season before April.
Right now it looks like the season, with the limited space problem, is going to run through a week after spring break with the regular schedule. The playoffs will continue two weeks after April 1st and be about April 1st before we finish basketball. No fool!
A master schedule of when the team in your division play should be ready by the middle of next week. Lockwood says if you have any problems, "We've got a secretary in the office that is very busy and will go as long, so you managers come in when you have a problem."
KU to Oklahoma
Trip Could End It
"We're playing played the king and Atlanta Coach Riche Guernter. Our team has finally gotten forward to a good stretch, look forward to a good stretch. There's still a lot of time and a lot of games left. We've not that far away."
Atlanta, stirring to life after a
season that start this season,
surged to the top last
last eight games. Wednesday
night, eighting the Boston Celtics
Atlanta Stirring To Life
MOST THOUGHT Saturday's meeting with the Cowpokes would be a breather but first year coach Sam Aubrey's charges will be more than night's upset 51-50 win over Kansas State in Manhattan. Currently in seventh place with a 1-6 conference log, the "Pokes will be trying to revenge a 90-55 loss" by Jan. 23 in Allen Field House.
The Hawks wrapped the game up with a three-minute stretch near the end of the third period when they stole the ball five times and outscored the elites 13 to run their lead to 87-73.
By DON BAKER
Kansas Sports Editor
By United Press International
The National Basketball Association is going to live a life and death struggle—new life for the team, new kids and new death for the New York Knickerbockers.
NEW YORK (UPI)-Carl Mann of the Ladies Professional Golfers Association was named the winner of the prize of the Year in Maryland.
In fact, the Cowhes should be trying to revenge more than just that. In Ted Owens' tenure as coach of the St. Louis team, he whipped O-State 13 times compared to only three setbacks. Additionally KU has won 13 of the 16 games in which he played at Sulliver since Henry Ibs's 1955 championship Oklahoma State队 shipped by 88-44 that was Owens first year at the KU team.
Pete Maravich had 28 points and 11 rebounds to lead the Giants in the second half, closed to within 2/3 games of second-place Cincinnati in the Central Division in the race for the playoff game behind frontline Baltimore.
Don May scored 16 of his 20 points in the first quarter to help Buffalo beat the Knicks for the first time. A former Knick, scored five points in the first three minutes as the Braves ran off 11 consecutive points enroute to their seven game losing streak.
The Knicks, the defending league champions, saw their losing streak end in a comeback, they bowed to the expansion Buffalo Brugs, 106-99.
Standing atop the Big Eight conference with a 6-0 mark and 17-1 overall record, the fifth ranked Kansas Jayhawks could have been an unexpected conference championship with this weekend's Oklahoma trip. Saturday the Jayhawks tangle in front of a third-tiered televisionvised game and night Monday move on to Norman for a crucial encounter with a top-ranked N.Y. team.
San Francisco downed Seattle 133-122 in the only other action.
NO MATTER HOW you look at the moment of decision is upon KU, because they are on the league, a loss to either KU or Colorado could end but all its title
If both the Jayhawks and Oklahoma win on Saturday (the Sooners) play Colorado in March, the Sooners will be KU's biggest to date.
Ry United Press International
series the race will dwindle, and the Tiger will twoseat unfair. Missouri is the only other current challenger but the Tiger's road course runs next to a trio trip to Nebraska Saturday followed by a trip into Allen Field.
The KU success story against Oklahoma during the Owens' reign is even more overwhelming than that of Oklahoma State. KU
If KU does sweep the weekend
KANSAN sports
won the first 12 meetings against Owen's alma mater before the Sooners took two of three contests in making the overall mark 19-2.
ALL THIS AND the Jayhawks' 17-1 record has helped improve Owens' overall coaching success, losing losses, a winning percentage of .772. Going into the season Owens' fastest active coach in the nation.
his career total to 1,523 and made him only the sixth Big Eight player in history to cross the 1,500 game mark. The pass former Oklahoma Great Don Sidei who currently ranks fifth for all-time conference scorers.
Also among the elite is KU forward Dave Robichau. Now the Jayhawks' leading scorer for the Ravens is Andrew Luck on Monday against Colorado pushed
FOR THE FIRST time in history the Jayhaws boast three players on the same team with 859 followed by Rober Gray (549) and Pierre Russell (517). Those two players have the most and 11th respectively on the all-time KU rebounding chart. They were also four, five and six on that list but it appears Bill Bridge (1,081). Willem Chamberlain (877) and Cavelleville (813) are out of reach.
And while on figures KU is scoring at nearly seven points per game over the school record of 48.9, the current Owens' group is hitting at an 84.0 per outing clip. Also within reach this season are the following: KU is averaging 48.9 (presently KU is averaging 48.9) set in 1966 and the shooting percentage of .454 (presently KU's percentage) is .447 set last week.
Dwight Boring* says...
JAMES D. ROBINSON
KANSAAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR 19 GAMES--WON I FT. LOSS
Robbins 18 129 299 431 87 164 649 182 0 61 145 88
Robichau 18 129 299 431 87 164 649 182 0 61 145 88
Brown 18 95 199 455 45 78 277 271 12.8 66 239 88
Williams 18 95 199 455 45 78 277 271 12.8 66 239 88
Williams 18 95 199 455 45 78 277 271 12.8 66 239 88
Kivilev 18 21 477 477 45 78 778 251 14.1 24 109 86
Kivilev 18 21 477 477 45 78 778 251 14.1 24 109 86
Douglas 18 21 467 378 378 51 549 32 18.8 25 70 86
Douglas 18 21 467 378 378 51 549 32 18.8 25 70 86
House 12 11 40 378 378 8 875 32 11.8 21 30 86
House 12 11 40 378 378 8 875 32 11.8 21 30 86
House 13 6 100 600 1 0 1003 0 6 2.5 11.8 86
Tot. Lts. 60 1350 1447 500 644 832 623 367 1194
Tot. Lts. 60 1350 1447 500 644 832 623 367 1194
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 11. 1971
7
Prof Digs in Local Lore
Smith said the appearance of the devil was one of many legends in his research that he had studied in his research in the eastern part of the state.
Eastern Kansas is one of the four states that have a dry, devil can mineral, according to research by Robert J. Smith, assistant professor of an- dental medicine.
HE HAS BUILT an extensive file of many kinds of folk medicine, a medicine children's game, college folklore. Smith said the origins of much of the material he collected included a vast number of countries.
His class is about college folklore studies, myths and stories. The University of Kansas. Some of these are well known, such as kissing the campaign boy with theCampaign boy, bringing good luck or the pioneer status between Fraser and Blake Hall that turns a spade of dirt into gold.
There are many legends concerning Corbin Hall, Smith said, most having to do with eight elevators or dark hallways.
Smith said a lesser known tale of murder involved a character known as the turtle woman who was a criminal. According to the story, the turtle woman ravaged the pet person in room to room from room to slaughtering unsuspecting turtles. Smith said a suspect still hadn't been identified.
IF YOU HAVE ever wondered why the bust in Lindley Hall has such a shiny nose, it because it is supposed to be good luck to rub its nose.
Unfortunately, Smith said, America has felt very little influence from the wealth of Native Americans, the dancers, Negros, Chicanos and other groups. The English settlers maintained very little influence on the people, but in the Southwest and Canada, the Spanish and French had greater contact with the Indians and exchanged folk tales.
The study of folkore, he said,
can be broken down into two
general areas, oral and material.
The oral aspect deals with
the arts and festivals and
the material architecture and uplift design.
Smith said England imposed its customs and traditions but didn't absorb any. This trend has continued up to modern times.
A grant of $2,400 from the National Science Foundation has been given to the University of Kansas to support research on the effects of low temperatures on components of natural gas.
There, is still one aspect of folklore that has received only limited attention in the United States. That is the folk tradition
Grant Will Support Natural Gas Study
The project, which began about 20 years ago, is directed by Fred W. Coulter, the engineering and director of KU's low temperature laboratory, and George W. Swift, professor of petroleum engineering.
Kuratsa was the purpose of the study was to compile physical data on the behaviors of components of natural gas, such as butane propane ethane carbon under high pressures and temperatures as low as -320 degrees Fahepheit.
In a written statement about the Smith and natureals, one of the most important ethane and propane, which are used as starting materials for fuel, is
"Although the most efficient method for recovery of these materials from natural gas is in oil form, a more efficient Swift write," its application has been hampered because carbon dioxide, also a constituent of natural gas frees at low temperatures from equipment to malfunction."
Data from the current project provides information about develop processes which prevent carbon dioxide freezing. The information has also been applied to facilities at Scott City, Liberal and Bishonton, Kansas, and in the town of Bidston.
The role is evidenced, he said,
by the reaction people have to
theation and supernatural
events. People are affected by
ghost and horror stories and
the possibility of the devil
masking in their back yard,
he said.
from
Smith said myths and traditions still played a role in the lives not only of students at KU but also of others elsewhere in modern society.
NEW!
婚戒
CHELSEA $300
ALSO FROM 200
RING 75 MAN'S 100
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIAMOND RING
LORELEI $250
EDDING BUNGE 24.35
Dynamic new styles in 14k yen, low and white gold each protected against diamond loss. Each guardian also protects against registration and trade value.
P
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
50
"Your I.D. card is your pass to instant credit."
KU Attracted Law Professor From Columbia
Luis Antonio
Escobar, professor of law at the university of Bordeaux. Born in Colombia, ended a two-day visit to University of Kansas Tuesday.
Escobar is traveling in the United States visiting universities about new courses, curricula, methodology and extension courses. He especially asked to come to KU because he had an earl. Ms. Escobar will educate in Education in the Americas held here, said Anita Herffeld, assistant to the dean of liberal education, organized Escobar's schedule.
Escobar met with students, professors from the School of Law and other faculty members in Latin America and Latin America. He and his interpreter, Fernando Aleman, also toured the libraries and
Escobar is touring the United States aided by a grant from the Council for Leaders and Specialists.
The current curriculum has been in operation for four years, Kohiman said. The present investigation is part of a normal periodic review for the updating of courses for engineering students.
A change in curriculum is being made in the period of aerospace engineering, according to David L. Kohlman, instructor in aerospace
opportunities from students, as well as members of the faculty," he said. Kohlman said that the minimum number of required graduation would probably not change. A decision on curriculum revisions will be reached by the end of the semester, according to the School of Engineering. Students will be informed of any changes their advisers during enrollment.
HONG KONG (UPI)—International Airlines Group's Taiwan Kai Tak Airport took 40.18 during the fiscal year 1969-70, an increase of 16.9 per cent over the previous year, and reached a record total of just short of 2 million, a 2.18 per cent increase.
Aero Courses Given Review
A PURR-FECTLY WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEATURE
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
THE ARISTOCATS
bicycle and cart
Plus
Walt Disney's
WETBACK
HOUND
Granada
WALK...highway 13.5 km
Mat. Wed. Tue. 4:30 Only
Fri. Mon. Tue.
7:00; 10:00; 1:00; 5:00
Eve. Wed. Tue. Fri. Mon. Tues.
7:00; 9:35
8:00; 10:35
NOW!!!
One day
Applications are available in the SUA office; they must be returned by Friday, February 19.
SUA OFFICER AND BOARD MEMBER INTERVIEWS
OFFICER INTER-
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered for color, ecdro, or national office.
FOR SALE
25 words or fewer: $1.00
All New! 1971 Model Mawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
6th. 812-0504.         tf
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tt
BAY AUDIO-BOY AT DEALER
BAY AUDIO-BOY AT DEALER
Other lines available. Eax on 12H.
Prairie Rm, Hun Mon, Wed — 5 to
Prairie Rm, Hun Mon, Wed — 5 to
Sun, by appointment M42-2017,
if by appointment M42-2018.
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS.    UF
each additional word: $.01
GE stove, clean, storage area, v.g.
cond—$35. Call 842-8281 after 6:00
p.m. 2-11
Component system, 120-watt allied amplifier, SL84-GAR3 turntable, 2 Knight 3-speaker units and headphones. Call Dan or Mark at 861-284-284.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
BUGEYE SPRITE—good condition—never been raced. Rebuilt engine, cassette tape player $600. 842-4292 2:12
BOARD MEMBER IN-
One year old "Phonolia" portable stereo, AM and FM. Excellent condition. Asking $75 or best offer. Call 832-883-1592 for 2-11
LIMITED SELECTION OF ROMANIA
HANDMADE VALENTINES FOR
YOUR TRUE LOVE-GYPSY BAGS
17 WEST NINTH 2-11
1965 WV engine completely rebuilt this month. Not yet broken in $550 New tires, new shocks. Most well, can afford a rear earl. 821-743-2687
Garrison SQ II B Turntable, with 12-inch Garrison speaker, $100. Will capacities for $100, only
WASHABLE SUEDE All our clothing and purses are guaranteed hand washable. No hassle about cleaning. The Hodge Podge, W 90.9 - 219
Bedding is our business. Bring to you at a sales. Twin or regular bedding. Bedding can be a FACTORY BEDDING AND FURNITURE OUTLET 653 Manufacturer.
TERVIEWS February 27
Is your apartment looking a little bare? Buy 2 step tables and a coffee table. FURNITURE MEDICINE AND FURNITURE STYLE LETTER. Massachusetts, 832-4297
832-4297
Two snow tires, 4-ply nylon. Wr.
8 size 21-34, 8 reps 90-14. Driven
40 miles. Both for $35 Phone 843-
7260 2-16
We have the largest selection of receivers in this area. Nugolayde or Nugolayde's Nugolayde BEDDING AND FURNITURE OUTLET 631 Mansouhneh; 843-429-7850
Girls, many multi-colored. Mexican peasant blossoms prized way below the boutiques. only $6.00 two the same. See 929 at MIss. Miss. 2-16
February 21
Director, Festival of
The Arts
Films
.. Fine Arts
Forums
Public Relations
Recreation
Special Events
Travel
Other (Define
Position)
New Yadasha Electrodes 35, 35mm camera
Transistorized electron shutter,
equivalent to 240mW exposure warning lamps, 8 second
liner. Plus cable: tripod, cable tripod
unit with 120 v charging system.
unit with 120 v charging system.
842-42343 Will help: 21-16
Sandals-Now is the time to order custom made sandals at PRIMAURY HOME FOR LADIES at People Book for off, until MONDAY 2-18 LEATHER 812 Mass 3-28
Tire Cleaner F70-1X Poly Fibre glass 1st quality wide bled tires cut to $26.00 each 2.50 FTI-five save on tires at Ray Stone Bay
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
THE HID in the WALL
Kansan
Classifieds
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill
DELICATESSEN &
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Some Time Phone Order
DELICATE YESSEN
SANDWICH SHOP
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Work
Magnavara Annual Sale! Save now on stereo, components, AM-FM stations, TV, black & white portables - over 200 reduced by Hsiao Sanhua - 85% off
DO YOUR OWN designs in needle-paint, eweed, rugs, or pillows. The backing material, yarn, and other tools are made of polyester. CRAFTED BY E. Bth 811-841-2656. 2.17
Men's tee skates. Size 10. Like new,
hardly used. Blade guards also. 2429
Oudahl B41-8423E. 2:15
25 words or fewer : $1.50
STRAWBERRY LOVE AND TANFRER
STRAWEEN QUEEN -performative perfumes that say "I love you" -GYPSY RAGS-17
West 90th.
**69 GTO** Automatic, radio. Excellent condition. Must sell—can't afford two cars. Call 842-2031. 2-17
Comm Ebony B-flat clarinet for sale-
corks, pads & sucks in good condition.
Case included. Call Bree Wiley
843-681-5) after 5 p.m.
2:15
WANTED
Stamese kittens for sale. Box trained.
$15 each. Call 842-5983. 2-15
For You!
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Clj G1 Joe's Use Cars, 6th & Vermont. 842-8600. 81
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT YOUR OWN
THING* A GREAT TURC AND PANT
CONNECTION PRICE D ATTACK!
MASS THE ALLEY SHOP, HU
MASS
Students wanting to represent AVON
products in the apartments in which
they live: 842-8162 2:26
Grad student seeking reliable person to live in, pay token rent. Six世纪 evenings with one pre-school teacher and one babysitter. Phone 842-8660
We need male boarders! $10 a month
you are excited living accommodations,
great meals, study and social
fun. Can to camp in Napa.
843-843-653
2-12
Customers for our beautifully priced handmade, handcrafted goods. Made in our shop, quality you can afford The Hodge Jack, 15 W. 19th St. 2-11
Wanted immediately. One male for Jayhawk Towers and Nice furnishings, good food, all utilities included. Good education offer. Call Cafe 1 at any time. 2-15
Male roommate wanted. Spacious 2 bedroom apt., 2 baths. For more information, call 842-4412. 2:11
HELP WANTED
We want college students to try out food. Complete dinner meals $122. Hughes sandwiches 7 &amp; down. The Bull &amp; Bison and Mast &amp; Bass. Hotel carry-out.
**STUDENT EMLOYMENT** in Yellowstone and all U.S. National Parks; with 35,000 full-time employees $2.00 Arrold Agency, 206 East Main Street, Bidday 8140 Idaho 8140
GIRLS! YES WE HAVE 'YOUNG INNOCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS. THE ALLEY SHOP. #43 MASS. ff
Help wear our safari out, patch pocket,
button fly, coat, or darn well! We have
them all at the The Hodge
Doggie 15 W 9th. 2:19
Now taking applications for waitress,
make sure the restaurant must be experienced, attired to work under pressure and excel at job duties. You will benefit excellent call 849-5535 after completing your application.
Part-time work available with national company to lead into summer positions. Male and female. Must be working with people. Phone: 646-662-
CRAIG'S
FINA
Tune-ups
Lub
Tires & Batteries
H Haul Rentals
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
U-Haul Rentals
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Sun, 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat, 6:00 p.m.
616 W. 9th 843-4720
Me Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence Kneiss 66044
GIRLS: FOR, PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS- IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MARS. 11
NOTICE
Leans to join senior, grad, student and faculty. International credit it cards issued with every loan at Bank of America, 843-907-7255. Tass, if
Mature student wanted to conduct interviews in the Kansas City area for a research project. Will pay $15 per hour. Number of hours: McKillip Eilert 482-3621 848-3231
Tony's 66 Service
The All New Norge Town
LONDON — the great summer getaway
only $219—possible New York con-
necting flight–contact SAU in the
airlines that are not airlines.
TWA 2-11
NIGHT SKIING at Mont Blen Bleu Skin
SKI 6.00 covers rental and lift tikkee
for students. Five miles cada—Hwy-
10. For snow report call 843-283-2 2-66
THE FAULBULF FLIPPERS — ONE
OF THE MOST SUBLIME
ARCHIVE (12—O), THIS TIME
SUMMER—ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON
THE FAULBULF FLIPPERS
2-11
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
NOW OPEN
8-10
Women - Are you interested in being involved in performing community services, or are you interested in participating in the organization for your IT job? If so, be sure to join us on Friday, February 14 at 2 o'clock in p.m. or Feb. 17 at 7 o'clock in p.m.
2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE
11 LEY SHOP, 843 MASS. 11
Hurries boarded - indoor area for riding - large stalls - everything furnished at quiet reasonable rates - close to campus - for information 4823-332 5
Fly economically, 1970. Skyahk fly airplane, 182 and 150 available at reduced rates, monthly club membership. Knight Flying Service. Kent Harfli Flying Service. 843-2167.
GUTTAR lessons at Riehardson's Music, Fola, blues, fingerpicking, rock, beginners then advanced. Grow your music skills. Call Kurt 842-7884 2-11
February is PURSE and SUEDE month in our SALE-A-MONTH plan. Watch for the dates and don't miss ! The Hodge Dodge, 15 W. 9th, 2-19
TUTOR IN GEHMAN? by a GERMAN?
After 5:00. Call 841-2829.
Jougen, M.
2-12
Where is "the Activist?" Watch for the Monday, Feb. 15, UDR! 2-15
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, $43.
MASS. 1f
B-H-Q and more. Bar B-G from 19m.
Small plate $30. Plate of bristle
$10. Bristle of bristle $10.
Rab Skob $10. Rab Skob to stub at
$10. Rab Skob to hub $15. Mesh
Mesh 68. Bar H-B-Q $25. Mesh 68.
Bar H-B-Q $25. Mesh 68.
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
19th & HASKELL AVE.
The All New Norge Town
PHARMACY LEATHER offers the finest in handmade leather goods. We have the highest quality leather turtles that get the best use. Also, Fireshell and BIKING LEATHERS.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
SPECIAL NOTICE
IF YOU CARE ENOUGH TO GIVE
HIS HER NAME, WILL HE BE
HUST FOR VALENTINE'S DAY
AVAILABLE AT THE GIFT SHOP
Opportunity 10:00-4:30. Sunday,
1:20-5:00.
Open daily at 10:00-4:30. Sunday, 1:20-5:00.
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE
Phone 642 9592
O
The
Table
ONE STOP FOR
Foosball Pool
Denitious
Charbroiled Hamburgers
1420 Crescent Rd.
Open 9:30-6:00
Are you tired of supporting the high end of a dealer's overhead when you want a dependant sport car shop in town that has reasonable rates. Is the RIPRATE ANCER BIKESPINNERS 317 North River Bridge on the left, or
Student offers reward for skin stains from Mt. Haze. Have saved two years to buy these season. Will not presente 864-237-16. Klim 2-17
SEND ONE DOLLAR Cash or check to 2105 Harvard Rd., Apt. B 2-12
This Spring treat your feet to the finest australian leather shoes. MAKE LEATHER LOOK OVER 25 styles to choose from; Men's & Women's deliveries 82, M45 - 8624
For arriving steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just aircross from John Haddock Ford on 21rd St. Open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 2-16
Tuffy, 4 month old, puppy **12**, high black, white paws and one sheepard labrador outfit black collar with silver earrings, red vinyl haircoat 2-15
1056
BANJO LESSONS Instruction to
blue-green bass (hands techniques; Earl
Davis' bass method); organ, brass and guitar lessons;
organ, brass and guitar lessons;
Mass Lawrence 843-7007 2410
LOST
EXTRA INCOME for college students.
Highly earnings. Immaculate experience.
Set your own hours. Present gifted
seasonally. Call 843-295-1671.
phone: 843-621-4214.
2-16
WHAT IS PEACE TO THE CHURCH?
On Monday, May 30, at United Pentecostal Church, 122B and 123rd Avenues, at 4 yrs. Deepavali each night at 7 pm. View Parish Website: www.us.church.org/parish. Poster: Father J. Lewis; Teacher: Sarah L. Thomas.
Black Afghan Hound—Name Tina—
$50 reward—Call 842-8487. 2-16
Heward-brown leather pore lost last week in. Murphy around practice rooms. Need nail & I.D.'s. Call 842-7450. 1409 Kcy 2:16
Silver spoon ring lost while sledding on east side of Putter's Friday, Feb. 6- Call Monica, 841-213-2-15
credit card case—lizard skin pattern
Monday night—area from Montgomery
Ward Parkading lot west to 22d St.
Riverfront, Forward Cali M-3015-
3.90 p.m.
FOUND
FOR RENT
Girl's eyepatches and case found south of Carrinhue O'Leary. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this art.
Pn. 864-3813
2:17
For rent immediately. Furnished efficiency unit, water- paid $95. Also available immediate occupancy of room: 821-9683 or 821-275. 2-15
2 bdm & living area with shared kitchen and bathroom. For males 1's blocks from campus. Near downtown Phone 843-5767 tt
Air studio apartment, quiet, furnished,
air conditioned, steam heat, w to w,
parking, business man or graduate
843-8900 or 824-6444
2-12
1 lb. barned. Near new, Outside
entrance. Off-street parking. For
males, or girls. No children or
children's RU & town. Phone
812-35767
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for
1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
∞
Low Down Payment
艺术
Hixon
town loft house
Family room and fireplace
Living Room
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 baths
pools
Studio
Ph.843-0330
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today 814 Iowa
BURGER CHEF
College Hill Manor—New renting for a large, well-furnished room furnished and infiltrated luxury apartments. Laundry and business offices. Call 843-8290 or 8292.
College Hill Manager now restoring nine dorms in the building. In addition, nine apartment buildings. Dench Modern furniture, all electric kitchen, interior staircase, fireplace and black blocks from campus. Kitchen 843-2520 or backyard office 843-2520.
Univer Tuercera A1529 W. 910; 1. Kit of
immediately or Feb. 1. To complete,
wait-to-wait, expire-to-expire, hibernate.
walt-to-wait, expire-to-expire, hibernate.
RU. Steel fire compass CA-843-1433
Married, and grad, students have a variety of interests, by living close to it. Block房会提供 food and leaving the twelfth month with the twelfth year. Suite Aparment, 1123 Madison, Suite Apartment, 1123 Madison, Indiana, 824-765-9200.
Two luxurious apts, for married only. Quite residential neighborhood. Plush, antique furnishings. Call Oave, 842-6437. 2-17
TYPING
Now resting at RECOULED RATES for a
long term stay, you can:
A bedroom appartment, C-
bedroom apartment, and protected patio (luxury).
and protected patio (luxury).
Call after 5 p. m. Ph: 862-2580.
Call after 5 p. m. Ph: 862-2580.
Theses, dissertations, manuscript and papers in French, Spanish, German and Italian. (Typed by experienced, efficient MFA, MA, English, HM) Select one.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typing prompt, accurate call. Work #81-291. Misc. Rackmanx.
experienced in typing term, paper,
thesis, and mise, typing. Have electric-
typewriter with Pica type, Call
843-9551 Mr. Wright. 3-4
experienced typist will type these,
ipm papers, manuscript, etc, with
papers or elite electric type
machine or paper, Warren, U.S.
401 or 842-5389
TYPING, IBM Electric, plea type. Experience: Phone 842-3186. 2-11
PERSONAL
CHILLS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEARE THE ALLEY SHOP, 432
MASS        ff
FINAL **Clearance—our winter sale**
Items are reduced to move now:
Grants
Military gifts and much, much LEPDR
TREA CREATION, 19 W. 9th     2-12
Wear a shoulder length Kankanahoe
shirt. (See p. 264)
For without bangle, $30.00. This ad:
$2.00 on any kjug at HF-Youbanea
across from Kigong. West $2.8d; East $2.8d.
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS-ONE
NIGHT ONLY-ONLY-FEBRIUR-
19TH-OCTOBER-FEBRIUR-
MSTER-ADVANCE TICKETS NOW
IN THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS-2-11
Georgechamel, who妈; who
marriage never works out anymore!
Happy Valentine's day and love for
you in your living home.
2-12
Pier 212
T. and J. Weir: Wish you were going to Hair too, happy Anniv, anyway
J. and S.
"If The Shoe Fits .. Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Earlh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.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Whenever you're ready
If YOU ALREADY FLY- Join *Aerohawk* Flying Club and IF YOU a 1975 Skywolf at the lowest rate in the
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N107X
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS BECAUSE:
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
843-6
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
843-8624
8
8
Thursday, February 11, 1971
University Daily Kansan
10. 4
WILLIAM W. HARRISON
Second Generation Winner Karaus Photo
... McBill Boyd, and his mother Mamie Boyd.
Second Family Member Gets Journalistic Honor
McDill  "Huck" Boyd, publisher of the Phillips County School District, member of his family to receive the William Allen White Foundation and Merit in Kansas Wednesday in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas
Rv GALEN RLAND
Boyd's mother, Mrs. Mamie Boyd, 94, who was cited in 1967 watched her son receive the award.
Committee Will Grade KU School
Boyd was visibly moved by the honor.
"This is an unforgettable
The School of Engineering was visited last week by a group from the Engineering Council for Professional Development, according to William P. Smith, chairman of the Engineering. The visit was a tour of inspection which takes place every six years.
The team of nine engineers, eight from other universities and one from industry, interviewed them to determine the school's departments. They will now report back to their council and their information will be processed in a meeting of the board. The information will be issued to KU next summer.
A school which does not meet the "council's standards is given five years' notice." Smith said, but he doesn't feel KU is in danger of such a situation.
"I think we rank fairly high," Smith said.
The engineering Council for Professional Development is a combination of various engineering societies, such as the American Society for Mechanics and Automation, the American Society for Civil Engineers.
Today
Campus Bulletin
Kansas Editorial Writing Conferences:
International Room, Kansas Union, a 4 m.
Raytown, Ma., Interviews 102 Union, a 4 m.
Red Cross Bloodmobile; Joseph R.
Pearson Ball, 9 a.m.
Kansas City, Kansas, Interviews: Oread
Room. Union. 9 a.m.
Oak Park, Illinois, Interviews: Governme
M. Park, Illinois, Interviews: Governor's
Room, Union, 9 a.m.
French Department: Alcove B. Union.
French Department: Alcove B, Union,
11:30 a.m.
Latin American Studies: Alcove C, Union
French Department: Alcove B, Union,
11:30 a.m.
Latin American Studies: Alcove C, Union.
11:30 a.m.
William Allen White Foundation
William Allen White Foundation: Alcove D,
Union, 12:00 a.m.
Microbiology: Curry Room, Union, noon,
Computation Center: Watkins Room
Union, 12:15 n.m.
University Committee on Administration:
Governor's Room, Union, 3:30 p.m.
McLean, Headmistress Room, Union, 4:30 p.m.
Unison. 12.5 p.m.
University Committee on Administration
Mentions: Regionalist Room, Union, 3:30 p.m.
Physics Colquium: "Coherent Effects in High Conductivity Materials"
p.m.
Physics Colloquium: "Cohenert Effects in High Energy Interactions in Deuterium." 238
Moldt M.
Maldon, 4 p.m.
SUA Poetry, Edward Dorn: Big Eight
Roam. Union: 4:20 p.m.
SUA Poetry, Edward Dorn. Big Eight
Room. Onund, 4 p.m.
Room. Onund, 2 p.m.
First Nighters: Watkins Room, Union,
6:15 p.m.
University Theatre; Curry Room, Union.
6:15 p.m.
Meeting: Governor's Room,
Union, 6:29 p.m.
Hill Meeting: Jahvah Room, Upham
15 p.m.
U.S. Board Meeting
Governer's Room
Basic Meeting: JIPHARA ROOM, UNION,
6:30 p.m.
Privacy Group Meeting: International
Room, Hales, UK
6:30 p.m.
Millet Meeting: Jayhawk Room, Union,
6:30 p.m.
Patricia Green. Meeting Room.
Room, Union: 6:30 p.m.
School Publications Meeting: Oread
Room, Union: 7 t.m.
Room. Union, 7. m.
SUA General Membership Meeting: Big
SUA General Membership Meeting: Big Eight Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Moselle Meeting: Kansas Room, Union, 7
numbers.
p.m.
Bhai Movie; Forum Room, Ullam; 7:30
10 p.m.
Christian Fellowship, Jayhawk Room,
Union, 7.30 p.m.
P. Ralph Boone, Jr. Fort Bragg Road, 7:30
p.m.
KU-Y Spring Camp Meeting: Regionalist
Union: 7:30 p.m.
Hilfed Meeting: 101 Union: 7:45 p.m.
"I shall always be grateful to the William Allen White Foundation, and to this year's selection committee."
"Black Comedy": University Theatre.
8:25 p.m.
In presenting the award, Henry B. Jameson, publisher of the Abiline Chronicle, said:
moment in my life," he said while wiping a tear from his eye.
Meeting: 201 Chuoh, 7:35 p.m.
German language Lecture: Council
Houston, Ida R. Johnson
Friday
"McDill Boyd, and others like him, are indeed a credit to the profession of journalism. I have never sidebehind him and call yourself a journalist. And, to the younger generations of journalists, he is living proof that everyone does become successful."
Boyd ran unsuccessfully for governor in Kansas in 1956 and then for Kansas Board of Regents and is now a Republican. National com-munity candidate.
He credited his success as a publisher and civic leader to his parents who taught him the "simple creed" of hard work.
Rock Band: Traill Room, Union, 1:30 p.m.
Social Welfare Collequium: Forum Room.
"The self-sufficiency of man is the great strength of the small and small realms. Even the most primitive tribe knows there is a 'better way' and they want part
"And if the industrialized nations of the world, acting in concert, can help them achieve it, we should wear fashion a bridge of understanding across the abyss of earth on earth. That is what mission. This should be our goal."
Human Development Seminar: Woodruff Auditorium, 17loon, 2:30 p.m.
Ullman, 2 p. fb.
Human Development Seminar: Woodruff
"And if this be heresay from the conservative heartland of America, lay it to my agrarian brothers and others carries its own reward."
INTERNATIONAL FOR LAUNDRY INSTRUCTION. 119
Kobelson, 7 p.m.
Boyd has been active in the state Republican organization, chairman of a party chairman at one time, executive secretary for Gov. Edward Arn and has been campaign manager for Sen. Bob
Popular Film: "The Informer." Woodruff
Auditorium. Lincoln, 7.8 cm.
International Folk Dance Instruction: 173
Robinson, 7.o.m.
Boyd said there was a crisis in communications today. Members of the press, he said, emphasize the importance of what he said. He said they would be less than human if they did not. He said journalists must strive to be more reliable.
Boyd was the 17th Kansas journalist cited in the annual William Allen White Day observance at the School of Jour-
His mother, who once wrote all the stories for the Boyds' paper in Phillipsburg, still works every lay on the paper.
From Page 1
Quake...
and workers held little hope for any more survivors.
Sixteen other persons died in other areas in the collapses of the Olive View Santurian, a fenced valley with freeway bridges and as a result of heart attacks brought on by the fright of the minute.
Stretches of three freeways, the Golden State, San Diego and Foothill were closed and massive traffic jams developed at rush hours an motorista took surface streets to
"We're not out of the woods yet," said Fire Commissioner Lee Hammer. "Winds and earthquake aftershocks are slowly eating away at the lower end of the lake. Waves from the strong winds are undercutting and chinning away at the edges."
Creeks were slowly restoring gas service to some 20,000 homes in the northeast San Francisco area, and plained about the turbul, cloudy appearance of water coming from taps but the water was still free.
There was considerable damage to the Los Angeles City Hall, a 27-story structure which for years before the advent of steel and glass skyscrapers the city's tallest building. Damage was the report at the Hall of Justice in the building, and countless other public buildings.
consumption and was being treated with chlorine.
The historic San Fernando Mission, built by the Franciscan padres as one of California's missions, was so badly damaged—in fact, we may have to tear down the old church."
The California Highway Patrol said surface streets were heavily clogged due to the fire.
Massive rush hour traffic jam snailed surface streets of the San Fernando Valley Wednesday as motorists tried to avoid freewaves closed by Tuesday's earthquake.
Five major routes were severed when overpasses collapsed and landslides rumbled down hills Tuesday. The problem of removing the roads from many portions of the roads closed Wednesday.
Senate . . .
From Page 1
*Students are going to view Senate financial support as their money being used to support education.*
In the bill's present form, the right of legal regress is retained by the Student Senate. Should the Senate assume financial responsibility up to the amount stipulated in the bill, it has the right to bring suit against the individual or group for damages covered by the
*Perhaps the students will take a more responsible attitude towards demon-**
**sion.*
Zilim said that more internal group control would result because payment for damages is lower.
Pierson's viewpoint differed. He thought that less pressure would be put upon the individual because punishment would be directed toward the group as a whole.
"I looks like you're persecuting the student body as a whole," said Pierson, "I don't think the Senate has the right to put the student's homework something the fees have not been allotted for."
It was decided that another version of the bill would be written. Named to the committee by moderator Kevin LaGree, Hutchinson junior, were, Pierre, Emerson, Zinn, and Garth Burrs, Hutchinson minor, Pierson, Burrs are not members of the Student Senate.
Indochina ...
Gene Roberts, Ravenna, Neb., graduate student, one of the bill's authors, said, "We may be five years too late with this bill. The concentration is going out the window at KU."
From Page 1
porting the South Vietnamese drive. At least six helicopters, including one carrying four aircraft.
UFI correspondent Kenneth Bradwick said the U.S. troops were a force of about 100 men from the 3rd Platoon, Delta Troop, 7th Battalion, 7th Air Cavalry. He said the unit was on the ground in Laos at times during the past three days; operating as members of an aerobase that is located by helicopter in areas where ground forces are needed on short notice.
The downed photographers were Kent Potter, 23, United Press International, a native of Philadelphia; Heni Huet, 43, the Associated Press, born in Vietnam of a French father and Vietnamese mother; more than 80 years old; president of Britain, and Keisaburun Shimamoto, a Japanese free lancer on assignment for Newsweek.
A U.S. rescue helicopter flew over the scene late Wednesday afternoon and spotted some bodies on the ground, according to field reports. The crew did not see any survivors.
The Cambodian attack came after U.S. forces had been caught on a Northwest corner said at least 100 American ground troops have joined the allied offensive in Laos on security missions. U.S. forces were flying over the area.
A U.S. Army captain at Kash Sahn told Bradrick that the Americans flown into Laos had gone there to hook shot down helicopters to recovery aircraft and that troops of South Vietnam's elite Black Panther Division provided security for them.
Enlisted men at Khe Sahh said, however, they had been in Laos on such missions and had engaged Communist ground troops on at least one occasion.
Vote ...
From Page 1
18-year-old franchisement is needed to make it law," he said.
A mistrust of students by some Kansans and a fear of a "take-over" in college communities will be major factors in opposition to the amendment.
Von Ende said anyone over 21 years old who has lived in Kansas six months and at his present address 30 days is eligible to register with the Department as primary and the April 6 general election.
Voter registration is conducted in the city clerk's office at City Hall. Registration will end Tuesday and begin again after the primary election.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—President of State William P. Rogers Wednesday endorsed a proposal by Sen. George D. Aiken, R-VI, for an alianx conference in Indonesia to promote peace in Indochina.
Meeting Endorsed
Rogers appeared at the regular midday State Department briefing for newsmen less than an aide in New York, his proposal in a Senate speech.
While saying he supported any formal militia, in a recent interview in Indochina settlement, Rogers was not optimistic about the prospect of military action. He had never accepted international inspection, as provided in the 1982 Treaty.
calling an all-Asian conference, preferably in a non-western capital like New Delhi.
Alken, ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, suggested that India or Japan take the initiative in
Gem Theatre BAL DIVIN
These officials all if goes all as planned in Laos, "there will have been a dramatic change in the situation in Southeast Asia."
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to topped overpasses, heavy traffic that area was bleak and completely bare. Bassett said the quake affected a 60-mile radius "called Dame" to damage to the Los Angeles area was so severe that the area out of fascination before resuming their normal pattern which go out over the
KU Dean Describes Quake
COLOR by Deluxe United Artists GR
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These "after-shorts" knocked glasses and other brible-a-brac off shelves for hours afterward in the cave, where Basset was staving.
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From the time a feeling ".. similar to an ocean wave lifting a rubber raft up, forward and side ways at all once" roses him taut in his skin. A morning, Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, witnessed a state of "absolute confusion" in the earthquake
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Bassett, visiting Fullerton College on an accreditation tour, said that tremors "not unlike a train passing about a half mile away" passed through his area well after the initial shock had occurred.
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In their efforts to communicate and assess the disaster, journalists 'hired' leased and rented equipment on a private plane. The whole proposition was how does one communicate with people affected by the quake, and the answer was 'not very well.'
Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. Til8:00
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Bassett said, "Only emergency calls were handled, so the only way to reach someone was to call them, or physically go in to see them."
Bassett has several relatives living in the Los Angeles area; all of whom escaped injury and major property loss.
Lawrence, Kansas
House Demos Want Freeze
WASHINGTON (UP1)—Speaker Carl Albert and the House democratic leadership need to immediately impose a temporary freeze on wages, and interest to control inflation.
At a news conference, Albert was joined by Democratic Leader Hale Boggs, D-La, and Whip Thomas P. O'Neill, D in denouncing Nikon's anti-inflation program as a failure.
Miller Will Speak To Local Lawyers
Vern Miller, Kansas attorney general, is a peak to a group of labor leaders who are running the programs and goals of his office P. B. Wilson, professor
They also announced that a congressional drive would start to extend for two years Nixon's rules on raising the minimum wages and prices. Over rigorous objection by both Nixon and Republicans, the Democratic congress voted wage and price increases; the Republican, 50 percent, power that expires March 31.
Miller will speak at a luncheon on Saturday, Feb. 20 in the Kansas Union.
Wilson said the program provided a study of the new code from arrest through appeal.
"The purpose of this program is to help will both familiarize lawyers with the new proceedings, and serve as an evaluation of the code it developed."
The program, sponsored by the KU Law School and the Division of Continuing Education and organized with co-operation from the Kansas Bar Association and the Kansas Bar Association was held February 6 in Wichita.
Wilson said that the Institute on Criminal Process is designed as designed for prosecutors, defense attorneys, district court judges and other new Kansas Code of Criminal Procedures which became eff- ect July 1970.
In Wichta, Wilson said, Miller discussed generally the policies he would maintain as attorney general.
"His address was generally circumspective," Wilson said,
"and dealt more with the gambling and bingo laws than any other particulars."
Although the programs will be most beneficial to law students, Wilson said, others on campus may also hear particular discussions.
Wilson said that Miller did not mention any "Lawrence policy" and he doubted that there would any discussion on that topic here.
"All the sessions are open to students, as space allows."
NY Curator Will Lecture
"Of perhaps the most interest," Wilson said, "will be the space. Saturday morning by Keith M. McNeill, police procedures. He will talk on interrogation, stop and frisk, searches, seizures and arrests.
Oscar White Muscarella,
associate curator of ancient Near
Eastern art, at the Museum,
New York, will speak at
8 p.m. Thursday in 112 Blake on
the Hasanii Project; Results of
the project will be sponsored by the Kansas
Society of the Archaeological
of the America and is open to
the public.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year. No. 88
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Happy Valentine's Day
Friday, February 12, 1971
See Sunday
Nol Ailing After Stroke
Premier Puts General In Control of Cambodia
Heads Up
Kansan Photo by RICHARD VERHAGE
One seems to notice as this Building and Ground employee towers above students
buying candy. He is apparently searching for some source of trouble above the ceiling but none of the stydanners think that his problems are more important than their transactions. This is the candy counter in the newly remodeled section of the Kansas Union.
PHNOM PENH (UPI)—Alling Premier Lon holndoted to temporary control of the Cambodian government to Deputy Premier Siswath Sirk Matak Thursday night and called on the armed forces to follow the new leader.
Lon Lon, suffering from a paralytic stroke, made the announcement in an official communication.
"While undergoing medical treatment, from today on I confide the position of commander in chief to Gen. Siswath Sirk Makat who already know," the communication said.
The statement, read over national race, was addressed to "dear officers, noncommissioned officers, troopers, pilots, the Knights of the Khmer republic, all dear combatants of the Khmer republic."
"I ask you all who are the combatants of the Khmer republic to continue to serve the nation with the courage you have shown under my command," the communique said. Srik Matsak, a 57-year-old, three-star lieutenant in the Cambodia military affairs of government since Len Pon was struck at his villa on the outskirts of Phnom Penh.
Lon Mol was reported to be slightly improving from a paralyctic stroke and to have regained his ability to speak and use of his right arm.
Chief of State Cheng Heng reported the improvement. High level Cambodian medical sources, however, said the 58-year-old may never regain his full working powers.
Several reliable diplomatic and Cambodian government sources told UPI that President Kemal Antony, the former physician to Phnom Penh to assist in the war, Nor. The premier's house was under heavy guard but there was no sign of unnatural activity. One of the police had touched off any sort of power struggle.
Diplomats were more optimistic than medical sources on the outlook for Lon Nol.
The Cambodian chief of state, Cheng Heng, told officials Thursday that Lon Mon, who was stricten with the stroke on Monday, had used the use of his right arm and could speak.
I'll just use the text as it appears.
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
Showers
between classes miserable for these two coeds. on the left, Mary Carson, Demarest, N.J., senior and Pam Ellis, Paola graduate student on the right were forced to pick up any available cover to keep them out of harm's way. The snow which had plagued the University for more than a week.
A cloudy day turned into a rainy one yesterday and made walking
Shepard Attacks NASA Critics
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — The Apollo 14 astronauts, on the last leg of their 1.2 million-mile moon voyage, got a big welcome Thursday from hula-skirted dancing girls in Pago_Page in Samosa and flew home to Houston aboard a silver Air Force jet.
Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell took off from American Samoa at 1:38 p.m. "very happy" to have been in a helicopter and to meet the Cape Kimberly blast off 11 days ago.
on the C141 transport accompanied by a space agency physician and a technician during the 12 hour 11 minute flight from the South Pacific.
The moon plots arrived on the South Pacific island after a five-mile helicopter ride from the recovery ship USS New Orleans and landed on the Pacific Ocean at the Pacific 890 miles to the south Tuesday.
They rode locked inside a quarantined van
Before leaving the carrier, Shepard showed its crew a big moon rock and made a passionate defense of the U.S. space program.
Council Plans Reorganization of 'Watchdogs'
The plan, outlined in a 200-page report by the President's Advisory Council on Executive Reorganization, even drew dissent from one of its six members, Fredrick R. Kapel, former chairman of American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—President Nixon released without endorsement Thursday a plan to reorganize the powerful regulatory agencies under presidentially appointed administrators and to increase the agencies efficiency.
Kapel said the proposal to put the regulatory powers of most of the quasi-independent agencies under one-man rule was reached without consulting the industries that would be affected. Besides, he said, there would be less control and would lead to more effective administration.
Nixon said "There is room for substantial improvement both in the way in which these organizations are structured and in the way in which they carry out their functions."
Publishing the council's recommendations "to stimulate a vigorous public discussion," Nixon urged comment from industry, the legal community, consumer groups and the agencies themselves by April 20. He plans to submit his own legislation this year.
It is a foregone conclusion that Congress would never agree to dismantle such agencies as the Federal Maritime Commission or the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), which it holds in its office House, to carry out its constitutional responsibility for regulating interstate commerce.
To Be Introduced in House
Three agencies, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the CAB and the Federal Maritime Commission, would be consolidated into a single regulatory body for tran- mission. Two others, the Federal Power Commission, the Securities and Exchange Commission, would continue as separate entities but each under a single administrator.
Of the seven agencies reviewed by the council headed by Roy L. Ash, president of Litton Industries Inc., only the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) would retain its multimember structure. However, the council proposed that the FCC be reduced from seven to five members appointed for five-year rather than seven-year terms.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) would be broken up into two agencies.
Bill Outlines Regent Qualifications
3y DAN EVANS Campus Editor
A bill will be introduced in the Kansas House of Representatives either today or Monday that would create an 11-man advisory commission to establish recommended qualifications for members of the Board of Regents.
"The basic idea of this bill," Hess said, "is to make the governor and the people of the state aware that the makeup of the Regents needs to have a good hard look taken at it."
According to Paul Hess, R-Wichita and a first year law student, the commission would be appointed by the governor, the speaker of the Senate, the chief justice of the Senate. Hess, who is a co-sponsor of the bill, said the governor would appoint seven judges, and the president pro-tempore would appoint two.
Hess said Thursday night that the other
bill of the bill were Jerry Harper, R-
Wichita; Bob Miller, R-Wellington; and John Peterson, R-Topek. Hess said the four sponsors of the bill were the younger members of the House.
The Committee for a Better Board of Regents, Hess said, had presented a proposal to Harper for the creation of a commission to investigate the Regents and establish qualifications. Hess said the committee's proposal called for a commission made up of academic persons, that is professors and college administrators.
Hess said Harper thought that such a commission should include other than academic persons. The bill that the four young legislators will introduce, Hess said, will provide for the appointment of persons outside of the academic community.
technology progresses.
Under the bill the governor would appoint seven members and five of these seven would have to come from the academia community. The two other commission members appointed by the governor could come from any field, profession or business.
The four members appointed by the speaker and the president pro-tem would not be restricted to any particular area.
"Our critics forget that not a damn cent of this money stays on the moon. It ends up in factories, universities and laboratories. It goes to pay grocery bills and into the pocket of merchants and the hands of people, and benefits people directly." Shepard said.
Hess said that under the bill the members of the commission would have to be appointed by a vote.
Within 60 days of the appointment of the commission, Hess said, the commission would have to submit to the governor a list of officials who had requested the commission. Hess said the commission would act in an advisory capacity and the governor would not know the recommendation of the commission.
Sheepard attacked critters who say the space
paper takes money needed for welfare
papers.
Hess said the bill would probably be placed in the committee for education although it could be given to the federal and state affairs committee.
A second aircraft carried Sheepard and Mitchell gathered on the climb up a crater-capped ridge on the moon last winter. It provided the astronauts and arrived at oyster bays base at 2:58 p.m. The plane also carried 15 moon film magazines and medical samples.
As the crowd marched toward the Air Force
Recruiting Center, youths began burrowing
rocks and bottles into the ranks of Berkeley
troops in "tictoe roundets"
fired from their abuttons.
At least seven persons were arrested in Berkeley after new left activist Tom Hayden admonished 400 youths at a rally to launch a "holy war in the streets."
"Many people claim that our national budget cannot support both a welfare and a space program simultaneously," he said. "As we work to achieve this, the country of ours cannot progress unless our
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Police, using new riot-control weapons, firebags and globes of putty to disperse rock-throwing demonstrators in Berkeley on Thursday.
Beanbags, Putty Disperse Crowd
Each blast fires three rounds of a putty-like substance, which is designed to bounce off the pavement and hit demonstrators' legs. There were no injuries.
Lawrence police said the driver of a car southbound on Iowa lost control and swerved into the path of a northbound car. The vehicles collided head-on, police said.
The victims were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment and were
Hospital officials identified the inquest by Floyen Bennett, 20, David Fowler, 28, and John Dauley, 25, all of Kansas City; and Mrs. Edith Knent, 47, of 243 Missouri St.
None of the injured were KU students or faculty.
Police said there was an ice claw on portions of the street's surface at the time of the crash.
Dorn Talks of Changing Images
By PATMALONE
BY PAT MASSONE
Kansan Staff Writer
Poll said there were no immediate charges filed against either driver.
Doris's poem has changed from "creating images of myself," to "creating other images of other people." He was talking conversationally at a party last night given in his honor in North Lawrence. He vividly described how his change came about.
When Dorn arrived at the party he was immediately surrounded by his many Lawrence friends. "I have more friends in law than probably anywhere else," he said.
Ed Dorn is the perfect image of the hip, American poet. He is tall, modly dressed and has fashionable long, sandy brown hair. He writes poetry, writing, beer, music and all sorts of things.
He is currently working on "Gunslinger, Book III," which is "mostly about acid."
"It's like after thinking your brain is a sponge and then waking up one day to find that it's a big bang. It filled with airplanes that can fly to fly those airplanes." Dorn explained.
Four persons were injured in a two-car mishap near 15th and Iowa Streets. The
Dorn said he went through an interesting process to produce his poetry.
Parts from "Gunslinger, Books I, II
and III," were read by Dorn at the SAU poetry
hour, 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight
Room of the Kansas Union. This morning he
returned to Chicago, where he teache
literature at Northeastern Illinois University
"What I'm doing in this poem is what anyone else could do and that is to point out the obvious. There are certain things that need to be told, but you don't need to do any more, like bate each other."
There is no facet of their activity that has any importance in, yet any sense. America has never been so divided as it is today.
"I think a lot of people aren't at my reading. Wow, that's a relief," he laughed.
"And Dorn said, 'This is the way I waste my time. That is how I find a way to waste their time, you know?'
"First, I write a little riff, like on this bookcover cover. I collect things like things that happen."
Auto Accident On Iowa St. Injures Four
"At other times," he continued, laughing,
"I sit down and write two three pages of bib-
tles."
larger piece of paper, in various categories of emotions and thoughts, like fear or love or something. Then I fold it in half and put it in a notebook.
"When I'm sitting on such a bomb of a notebook, sometimes I sit down and actually write the poem—with a Double 00 Repligraph."
Dorn was born in Villa Grove, Illinois in 1929. He has 11 published works, including an anthropological report on "The Sheoahones; The People of the Basin-Plateau."
Dorn elaborated on his conception of "Gunselinger." It's not drama because it's just the expression of my various selves. It's a monolithic poem completely vertical."
"I think Lawrence is the best small town in America ever been in," it says. "It’s a great place to live."
Dorn was post-in residence at K.U. in the 1968-69 school year.
A. K. H.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
Ed Dorn, Chicago Poet
... creates other images
Friday, February 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
L.A.:Water Drainage
Water was drained out of the Van Norman Reservoir at 250,000 gallons an hour Thursday, steadily easing the threat of another catastrophe that could cause a break in its baited dam. The death toll stood at 56, with 37 of the victims at a veterans hospital in the San Fernando Valley where a man died from a broken down dawn. Eight persons were missing in the rubble.
Capital: Agreement
WASHINGTON D.C.—Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien says his party's potential presidential candidates have agreed in a secret battle to campaign between now and next, the Nixon administration, and each other. Attending the meeting were Sens. George S. McGovern, Hubert H. Humphrey, Edmond S. Muskie, Henry M. Jackson,Edward M. Kennedy, Harold E. Hughes, and Fred W. Koehler. D. Bays of Indiana was unable to make the meeting.
Saigon: Laos Battle
Three South Vietnamese columns pushing through Laoian jungles drove to the outskirts of the Chi Minh City airport. The U.S. Army carried the column to the U.S. Command early Friday reported mounting American casualties as the Americans confronted the Communist infiltration trail.
Chicago: Guardsmen
The Indiana house passed a bill to prohibit criminal prosecution of a National Guardman for actions performed while he is under order. The bill also provides for the indictment of an officer in charge of a Guardman named in a civil suit arising out of a callup and for appointment by the governor of a lawyer to defend the officer. This new legislation brought for alleged actions while not under orders.
Cleveland: Extradition
Sillous Huddleston, president of a small Mine Mine in Tennessee, was ordered extricated to Pennsylvania. An extricated UMWW official Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter of the late Richard Yablonski, is the fifth of five suspects extricated.
Wisconsin: Indictments
MADISON-A Federal grand jury Thursday indicted three Army men enlisted on charges of blowing up an electric substation and telephone exchange and damaging a fire alarm. All three men were believed to be the first in which soldiers have been charged in connection with recent bombings. They did not set forth a possible motive and authorities did not speculate as to a motive. The explosions last July 26 in the west central Wisconsin base.
Capital: Retraction
WASHINGTON D.C.-Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., said Wednesday he left a draft hearing Monday not to protest the testimony being given by a college freshman, but to attend a previously scheduled meeting with Thurmond and other senior officials in international had misleadingly reported that Thurmond "walked out" of the hearing. UPI regrets the error. Thurmond left the hearing room Monday when Peter Schwarz, an assistant director of the members of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Missouri: Humphrey
SPRINGFIELD—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said the Republicans have made a "blessed asset" of deficit government spending. Humphrey told newsman that the Democrats struggled with a deficit budget for many years, but now the "Republicans have taken a sinful做法" made it a blessed asset by moralizing defect financing."
Pros and Cons of SST Presented to KU Groups
Arguments for and against the Supersonic Transport (SST) were presented this week before two KU groups.
A panel discussion on the SST was held Wednesday evening at the University of Florida in Human Issues in Technology and Sciences program. The meeting, held at the Weekmen Center, included participants who concrete answers to the myriad questions posed by the SST. Those who agreed, should precede any possible large scale commitment United States SST program.
The panelists were Peter Hierl,
Stephen Gill, Elizabeth Bickhard,
Bethard Ruppert, associate
professor of economics, and Jan
Roskam, professor of Aerospace
Roskam spoke in favor of the SST Thursday at the noon luncheon meeting of the Faculty held at the Westminster Center.
ACCORDING TO Rokam, the SST is a passenger plane designed at three times the speed the speed of 500 passengers. The SST has cruising altitude of 65,000 feet and, therefore most of its flight routes are on a short runway.
Roskam said government regulations require a super-speed surface land because of the noise it makes when it flies with a bird or its supersonic speed飞扬 is done over the ocean or in polar areas where there are few
ROKSMAN SAID that with supersonic transport systems, 7 per cent of pollutants in the atmosphere can be attributed to vehicle emissions. This pollution is in the form of carbon dioxide and water vapor.
Compared to the 34 per cent of pollutants that cars throw into the air, Roskam said he thought
that this was relatively low. He asked the students to for the pollutants put into the stratosphere;here by the SST to reduce to an equilibrium where the number of pollutants equalled the number going out. Hire? speak against development in Australia?
HE NOTED that the amount of water vapor in the stratosphere, the region in which the SST plants to operate, is much smaller than the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere in which we live.
Hierl said a degree of cloudiness could occur in the stratosphere which would absorb sunlight and cause the sorption would cause a temperature change in the atmosphere, the results of which are not known.
"With the coming of man into the stratosphere, the amount of water that is going to rain," said. "This doubling could possibly produce some unpleasant effects."
"It IS ESTIMATED that an additional 60,000 people would suffer from skin cancer." Hierl said. This would occur because the ozone decreases vapor vapor would react with and decrease the ozone content of the stratosphere. The ozone decrease would allow additional radiation exposure.
According to Ruppert, the issue of the SST needs to be reassessed along with a restructuring of national priorities. He does not think the questions posed by the current resources be solved with the current available resources unless something is given up.
The U.S. petroleum industry
spent more than $2 billion on
water conservation, according to an
anthropology survey. The Petroleum Institute survey.
Trapped Air Keeps Man Alive 2 $ _{1/2} $ Days
SAN FEGNANDO, Calif. (UPI) — Rescuers were spurred on Thursday when a man was brought out alive after they probed the body of an unidentified individual.
Frank Carcioneza, 68, managed to crawl beneath a jink in the kitchen where he审慎 was trapped to keep him alive. He was rescued from the oven.
He "looked like he'd been in there one hour instead of fifty-eight and a hull!" said Dr. Donald Yadav, who examined him in a field lab at the University of Michigan.
"Personally, I didn't think anybody was going to be left alive. This should spur your awareness," Dr. Vadusky said.
mourning morning, two and one half days after the quake struck,
papa had dismuthified that any more persons would be found alive in
the ruins.
the ambulances that had carried away survivors were gone. The coroner's station wagon remained. Men with the word coroner on the backs of their jackets in block letters stood by waiting for the dead.
Dr. Solomon Meterz, 70, assistant chief of the medical staff, who kept an almost hourly visit at the scene, said, "When they first started to bring them out, I thought there would be probably 10 or 15 dead at the most, but nothing as bad as this."
Mayors Say '72 Budget Not Adequate for Cities
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—The president said that Presidentixon's new budget was a setback for the cities and that his revenue cuts are going to hurt them.
They said the administration was sitting on more than a billion dollars already available for the agency and demanded that it be released.
Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, chairman of the legislative action committee of the U.S., said that the number of people was more than $1 billion in the current budget for urban housing, public housing and model cities. But it has been held up by the administration, Linda Harris said.
"This is unacceptable," he told a news conference.
Lindsay released a detailed analysis of the President's budget for the fiscal year 1972 and described a severe setback for the cities.
The analysis said the budget
failed by at least $5.7 billion of meeting the critical needs of the cities.
Eye
In the section on revenue sharing, the budget was misleading about the actual amount of new money that will be for the analysis said. It said the budget raised more questions than it answered about which programs will receive what money and at presently appears to be much the same money in a new package.
E-Co Berets
- is a social organization
- performs community services
- exhibits a drill team
* is a coed affiliate to
* Pershing Rifles
is open to all women
For those women interested in learning more about the campus group, you are welcome to visit Feb. 14 at 2:00 p.m. or Feb. 14 at 7:00 p.m. in the Library Science Building.
For more information
contact:
BRIAN BORRON
847-9171
Sal Mason 842-8525
Jan Jastenmion 843-6138
--sharp fragments. It also said there have been reports of fires triggered when the sun's rays are agliffed though the clear plastic.
SUA Travel Service with MAUPINTOUR
1970
During the last few years the students working in SUA have tried to meet the increasing demand for student and faculty advice and information. They have offered vital and practical instruction to those travelling with SUA as well as traveling on a plane.
The TRAVEL SERVICE is designed to serve the students traveling by car or bus. Students will be provided procedural capacity. Several students with travel experience will work closely with the SERVICE employees to give an orientation for new students. They are encouraged to abroad. If you would wish to volunteer to serve, please contact us.
As students and members of the University, we look to the Kansas State University as an example for student construction. The people at K.U. and especially at the Kansas State University are not only responsible for the
The UNIVERSITY TRAVEL SERVICE will maintain 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. working hours. Monday through Friday, students must be on the closed hour, but airline tickets may be picked up at the airport from Maunipour at 90 Massachusetts on Saturday mornings.
However, due to the rapid increase in the University's student population, there is a need to abbreve and here at home, the students working with SAF are provided with a new way of accessing resources.
Services Offered
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Army said Thursday it is trying to develop a type of radar as a riot-control device that can "see" through buildings, but it is only in the early stages of development.
Eurasian Travels, International Student (I.D.) and The Scholar (I.D.). Personal Car Insurance Card in the US and Abroad. F-Min Lanyard. First Lanyard. Loanary Library Cards
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Army Builds Arms To Break Up Riots
The radar would operate with lower frequency waves than normal. It is still in the blueprint stage, but Col. Lauris Eck of the brigade office said he hoped to have a working model within a year.
The Army's Research and Development Office showed newsmen a wide array of riot-fighters in the area, who are working on. Included was a bouncing rubber ball filled with tear gas, that, in another 18 months, may become the standard grenade used against rioters.
The tear gas is expelled from a hole in the ball causes it to skitter across the ground like a balloon and is then dispersed over gas over a wide area, and makes it difficult for a roster to grab and move to police or National Guardmen.
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A beaming that might be fired at rioters was displayed, but researchers said they were still waiting for the weapon was safe enough.
FDA Warns About 'Clacker'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administration has issued a warning against the toy industry which consists of two clear plastic balls joined by a cord. The toys, usually so the balls bounce off a card.
The agency said at least two children and two adults have been injured when the balls suddenly shattered, sewing
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 12, 1971
2
Kansan Phoi
Framed
This is the view looking directly west from the top of the Kansas
Union. The lattice work forms a maze with the campanile in the center, and other campus buildings such as Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Spencer Library are scattered through the holes in the pattern. In the foreground, snow collects on the roof of the holes.
At IFC Meeting
Booze Motion Hung Over
The Interferential Council on the University of Kansas voted last night to table a motion that would prohibit beverages on fraternity grounds.
House presidents and representatives attested the bitterly IPC incitement to Sigma Phi Epsilon house and the motion in order to allow the individual fraternity house on the alcoholic beverage issue.
Rich Dwyer, Joplin, Mo., junior
and senior, met the meeting and an in-depth
study on last year's rush was held
at Prairie Village, and Bob Brooks,
Overland Park senior, both former members of the IFC
Brooks listed economic hardship, recent popularity of junior colleges and a lax recruiting program at RU as three reasons
for an unsuccessful rush. Brooks also said that there were less freshmen men from the state of Kansas last year than in the past.
Others who argued in favor of wating on the motion imminent were in favor of living in fraternities were being under the rules of the Student Handbook rules of the Student Handbook
Utopian Living Proposed In Day-Long Discussions
By CATHY STUMPF
Kansas Staff Writer
and yet not voting to change them.
The motion is scheduled for a
Students from residence halls and staffs of the dean of men and dean of women blurred the image together Wednesday to propose a residence hall system that would support the utopian living situation, given the realities of cost and financing a residence hall system must operate.
Huggins outlined 13 recommendations for a more successful spring season, more stress on the fraternity system itself and less emphasis on individual houses. Huggins also recommended a return of summer previews and urged those at the meeting to rush program for next semester.
Alumni support and criticism were offered as arguments in opposing the alcoholic beverage and ceral malt liquor motion. The committee publicly for the fraternity system was also expressed by many.
A series of small discussion groups met throughout the day in Research Library to provide the administrators with an open space for needs and attitudes before formulating the residence hall contract for the 1971-72 year, on behalf of Women Emily Taylor said.
Innovations in staffing patterns, official policies, occupational training options and advertisement of the residence halls were discussed.
PARTICIPANTS said they thought the number of vacancies in the residence halls could be reduced by offering available and by allowing for more individuality within the architectural room arrangements, smaller tables and furniture, and more furniture and room arrangements.
One discussion group suggested an expansion of the college within the college program to group students with similar interests in the same course. They proposed the provision of special fairs for students in architecture and fine arts and the establishment of
intensive language wings in which students would receive academic credit for speaking a foreign language.
ANOTHER GROUP expressed a desire to have the particular composition of each residence in the Group members said they considered clarification of official policy as set forth in the ordinance. The group noted the opinion that the responsibility of residents to maintain proper behavior and decorum within the halls should be emphasized and would not play the role of a policeman.
Several committees were formed to further evaluate proposals made during the workshop. Participants were interested in the establishment of administration-student committees within each resident hall to evaluate student needs and desires.
Participants they thought the most effective advertisement of remote students would be personal contact with residents and visible examples of the residence hall environment to complete understanding by the prospective student of all the students available to him was necessary.
OAK RIDGE, Teen (UP1-1)
The Atomic Energy Commission
works with teachers to help
books for junior high school
teachers and students to help
The series was published by the Division of Technical Information Extension.
Editorial Writers Zero in on Issues
Thursday morning marked the first in a series of sessions on the issues confronting editorial two-day Editorial Writers Conference held in the Kansas Union. The conference is sponsored by the Foundation in cooperation with an annual William Allen White Day.
The topic, "What Issue Confront Editorial Writer Today," was discussed at the opening session, by si representation from various newspapers throughout the state.
The discussion panel included Mort Stern, editorial editor of the Denver Post; W. B. Waker, writer of The New York City Star; Clyde M. Reed, city editor. The Parsons Sun; Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism; and John B. Bremer and Charles Puckett KU professors of journalism.
Bassett, a former editor of *The New York Times*, met the meeting by several other journalists in his editorial writing. He said that journalists must be concerned about their potential for failure.
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adversity-taking a stand on issues. Bassett said that newspapers should also utilize secure reader interest.
Although the opinions of each newspaper representative differed, they agreed with W. W. Kaiser of the Kansas Star who said he recognized that which deserves attention on the editorial page, be concerned with what is going on around him, and inform the news media about his idea of a successful editorial was one that made people think.
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Public officials from across the country met in Washington, D.C. Feb. 2, for a "prayer breakfast" with President Nikon.
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A reception was held for the game, which broke fast. The breakfast break a.m. was followed by a seminar and luncheon. Seminars also
C
Heff, Kessan legislator and layman, attended the gairing with Harold Dick, also a legislator. His trip was privately-sponored.
Hess's group, about 60 people dealt with state and local government.
Baha'ism Attracts Lawrence Followers
About 3,000 people were bereaved by the death of a wife and members of the Cabinet. More than half the members of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives will be affected.
By CHRIS MILLER
Kansan Staff Writer
Miss Zilm said Baha'a was a "form of alternative society, based on the spiritual rather than the material."
Baha'ism, a religion founded by the Asian prophet Baba'u'bah'i during the 19th century, has followers in the Lawrence area.
Hess said he was impressed with the seminars and their openness.
Marty Schirr, Mission sense,
one of the local Baha'is, said
Tuesday that the most unique
aspect of Baha'im is that
he claimed to have
come to establish universal peace
in the world.
"It made the senators, it represented them in public position seem more humiliated after they just stood up and told something about themselves," he
Miss DeCamp said the present premeel's solutions, whereas premeel's solutions, whereas Baha'i offers a complete change in the spiritual and social order of the world.
Haskell Plans For Selection Of New Board
"There are Baha'i communities and activities world living in harmony and warmth by demonstration. Baha'i's effect demonstrates." Marie Cempf, a Baha'i.
Alain Baha'i's follower, Mary Zalm, Prairie Village junior, said he was asked to write for a new social order which would unite the world in peace. Baha'u'llah wrote in 1822, died in 1822, and three basic principles, set down in over 100 manuscripts of his writing now located in Haifa,
THE TREE PRINCIPLES OF
Bahal' are the oneness of
God, the oneness of all prophets
and the oneness of marking.
Plans for a new board of
plans. Mr. Brown, American
Indian Junior College with
discussed
threats to
representative in court.
Feb. 15
on the street
The breakfast was originated by former Kansas Senator Frank Carlson.
The board has 11 members. Administration advisory only has Haskell administrators have said that the board's recommendations will be approved.
"WE BELIEVE in the abolition of all forms of prejudice," Miss DcCamp said. Other social truths include the equality of men and women and the harmony of science and religion, universal compulsory education, a universal auxiliary language and equal access by a world government, she said.
Baha'i members attend a 'feast', a combination of prayer, social and administrative activities at the end of the Baha'i month. (The Baha'i year is divided into 19 months of 19 days each, with four intercalary 'days between the 18th and 36th round out to the 365 days.)
TOKYO (UPI) — The largest foreign groups living in Japan are Koreans, Chinese and Americans, in that order, says the Foreigners living in Japan at mid-Movember, 1970, included 607,315 Koreans, 50,816 Chinese and 18,198 American civilians. They do not include American military personnel, estimated at 30,000.
THE BAHAT "intercalary" lays are at the end of February. It can be two (five in leap years) or a period of gift-giving in preparation for be Baha's 19th month of fasting, when only the hours dawn to dawn are
Informing non-members of Bahal's is a prime function of the local Bahal community. Miss Rahma Al-Shahidi, 17, follows users discussion groups (called "fireleses") in their homes, and various meetings and events designed to spread the word of Bahal u'allah, she said.
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Friday, February 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Freedom Under Attack
There is little question that the concept of the university campus as a marketplace of free ideas is under serious attack today.
Assaults from the right wing come in the form of blacklists of so-called revolutionary speakers, such as the one recently compiled by the House Internal Security Committee. The list, which was revised and updated just the other day, is billed by the committee as informative, but its more basic purpose is in the category of a witch hunt. The list, of course, is also a form of free advertising for these ballyhooed "rabblersers."
But a blacklist at the most is but a minor assault on the freedom of the campus. Attacks from the left have become more and more vicious of late.
Just last Monday, antiwar protesters disrupted the annual University of Wisconsin faculty meeting jeering at a refusal to discuss immediately the Laos invasion. John C. Weaver, Wisconsin president, was hooted off the stage. This was the first faculty meeting the new president had attended, after coming from the University of Missouri this semester.
The demonstrators' anger reached the frenzy stage when many faculty members objected to discussing the Laos situation.
If such denial of free speech is condoned by those loudly indignant about the injustices of the Laos invasion, their sincerity can so easily be questioned. For what kind of a conception of a free society would include the denial of the right to speak to those with whom we disagree?
From the beginning, universities fought for the right to present radical speakers and permit those rejected because of unpopular views a place to teach and do research. The university was a haven because it was a marketplace of free ideas. The attacks came most frequently from right wingers. Now the situation has apparently been reversed. A radical minority now decides who is in agreement with them and may therefore speak, and those who disagree and will therefore be denied their platform by crude tactics.
Although a University of Wisconsin faculty meeting may be the place to stop the Lao invasion, a majority of the faculty apparently thought it neither the time nor the place for such a discussion. What resulted was, as Weaver said, "a government and democratic procedures."
—Bob Womack
Vote in City Election
The University community's big chance for self-determination is coming up, and I don't mean the student election.
March 9 is the local primaries for city commission. April 6 is the general election for the commission, and the question of voting privileges for 18 year olds in state and local elections will be decided.
The trouble with local elections all over the country is that persons don't take the time to vote. But they sure like to gripe about their local government.
Citizens don't bother to register, but they sure take the time to complain about bad street, poor police protection, racial discrimination, or even afflicting local governments today.
The University's relation to the community is a typical example. Some students and faculty griped about the curfews last spring called by the city commission. Others complained of police brutality. Sub-standard housing and local pollution were bitterly criticized, and still are.
No matter what the grips are, eligible
olers at KU won't have a chance to really
do well with the grip.
If you didn't like the commission's
decisions, go to the polls and vote for someone you think will do better. Sure, it's only one vote, but it's important in a small election.
Furthermore, if you don't make the effort to cast a ballot, you have no right to gripe about anything local government does.
A city sales tax request will be on the ballot. The money will be used for more police and firemen. If you think you want more protection from the city, register and vote. If you think the city has enough or too much law enforcement, go to the polls and say so.
The general election April 6 will show if Kansans want 18 year olds to vote. The amendment is not a sure thing and every vote will be important. A good turnout from the KU community will greatly help its chances.
Considering the events in the past year, the University now has a vital interest in city affairs. It's time the KU community starts to show that interest. Register and vote; if you don't do your part, however small it is, you have no right to complain about anything.
—Ted Iliff
Quirks in the News
By United Press International
DELTA JUNCTION, Alaska—This town of 5,000 residents is only 4,855,000 Betty Crocker coupons away from a much-needed new engine for the volunteer fire department, city fathers say.
So far, residents of Delta Junction, which is about 100 miles southeast of Fairbanks, have collected 45,000 of the stamps.
Officials say 5 million will be needed to purchase the new rig.
BEACONSFIELD, England—Peter Halliday, 40, an inspector for the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals says he talked for more than an hour to keep an angry German shepherd at bay.
After an hour, the pooch, sad eyed and thin, crawled into Halliday's truck.
"I rambled on about everything under the sun." Halliday said.
CHORLEY WOOD, England—Village officials have decided to put a fence around the town's common because of protests about courting couples using the area. The protest came from the head of the Girl Guide group whose headquarters border on the green. She said the couples embarrassed her girls.
WEYMOUTH, England—Jim Marner is having difficulty getting rid of his flowing nylon beard. He wore the false whickers to a ball Saturday night but was unable to get them off when he got home.
Parking and the Space Program: Rebuttals
LETTERS
To the editor:
I protest your protest, Dr. Wedge (9 February), of the alleged opposition to our proposed proposals in open all campus parking lots for evening use. My feelings about the proposals are based on the following points.
First, the use of restricted parking lots by day has nothing whatsoever to do with their use at that restricted parking that restricted parking does not bring about an acceptable condition for the restricted find 24 of 39 spaces occupied illegally in your assigned lot. I suggest that you notify Traffic Enforcement and perceive the pleasure of assigned parking, but I know well that the Traffic and Security enforcers frequently handles such situations.
Second, I admire your devotion to your studenta, especially when you leave. Third, my family ties suffer. I, too, spend a lot of time on campus. In fact, Dr. Wedge, I spend ten to twelve hours a week in my laboratory. I'm afraid to even begin to think about the sacrifices that I'm made.
Third, Dr. Wedge, I will, too be spending a great deal of time in pursuit of an advanced degree or graduate career plans being what they are. I will probably be spending more time continuing my education than you can imagine, but this should not be to do with the current problem.
Fourth, I also find irrelevant break parking gates on campus. If administrators of the college figure out how to the solution to this problem is the installation of gates that will do as much work as possible.
Fifth, I wish to point out to you the existence of zone X located a short distance behind the Union fence, yet an extra clever, yet functional, little tunnel which was built at considerable expense to ensure that the fellow parking in than the封闭 Union and I find it hard to even imagine zone X being placed in the evening. So, I measure the exposed distance between the Union and each of the two loops. I'd bet that the fence would be with those wonderful inventions called elevators in the Union, there aren't even many more steps to climb when entering from zone X.
done to University equipment,
then that the University's tough
luck. This, however, has little to
honor for the evening parking
situation.
Finally Dr. Wedge, I see by my trusty Parking and Traffic Control vehicles that we are large areas of open evening parking space behind Carruth-O'Leary, so to which I assume that I will be able to access), so I wonder if you have truly experienced the full range of Parking and Traffic evening parking on this campus.
Many other students and myself are involved in research on this campus which is manifold. You may find it necessary that we spend a fantastic amount of time on campus. Granted, Dr. Wedge, our work is secondary to your job, but have you ever wondered if the $10 million would mean if the $10 million which the University received for research last year were not present? You see, accessible research is not important to you alone.
Some time ago several of us who were concerned about the evening parking situation in zone
G brought the matter to the attention of Traffic and Security and the Parking and Traffic staff, who said that zone G was never very full during the evening when it was restricted. So, we took it upon ourselves to ensure the evening parking situation there. For one week, hour by hour, we counted the cars in zone G every day for a period. Not surprised, we found that of the total of 20 restricted hours during which we surveyed, 83 cars had been filled to over 50 per cent capacity. We approached the director of Traffic and Security with this information, and could reconcille telling us that there are no available parking spaces in the evening in zone G. We also suggested suggestions of plans (which have since been proven to be workable) for giving us token rewards for parking in Parking and Traffic Committee felt that our suggestions warranted further consideration, so we moved forward, though far from remedial. So, Dr. Wedge, I probably could relate to your feelings of oppression about this zone, but you couldn't imagine.
My opinion is that opening all campus parking lots in the evening deserves more comparison than more than the "I feel" "I think," "I or I believe," which the idea has gotten from the experiment and find out if it works? Perhaps the evening usage of zone G is typical of usage of other restricted zones. It requires that all areas be Perhaps opening all zones in the evening would relieve pressure in now heavily-used open zones and that users don't need utilization of space for everyone
Open parking works at other institutions, so why shouldn't it work here?
So, Dr. Wedge, please join us in urging those who should to investigate current evening use of alcohol by taking the advice by facts and not feelings. Perhaps you and I could both have our feelings of oppression over them and it would be nice for a change to occur. We can work proactively to a problem at KU.
Stephen Buck
Decatur, Ill. Graduate Student
To the editor:
Concerning the editorial "Space Program A Waste" which appeared in the February 9 issue of the Kansan, Mr. Parker and Mayer share a gross lack of regard, not to mention forewarned.
Mr. Parker condemns the space program on the basis that it has been grossly misplaced. Even if money were directed away from the space program, Mr. Parker said that it would go for such noble causes as Mr. Parker suggests? If it was, it would be no more than $2 billion per year compared to a defense budget of approximately $70 billion per year, it is hard to believe that he is wrong in his opinion.
However, if he is intent or begrudging to be moused in sure fire ways that meenet him that some of that money has gone for space hardware, some of which gives us better communication, some the world, some of which has helped avert natural disasters via space warfare, some is present in our daily lives. Appropriations for the space program have played a great role in developing it.
computers, organic polymers and thermal insulation, just to keep the materials in the Apollo Service Module may be the forerunners of some which will end up in cars to lick the surfaces of the astronauts' technological spinoff from the space program has been worth far more than the amount in dollars.
But if he decides to discount this, look at the current problems in unemployment. The aerospace industry has a strong contributor to this problem due to budget cuts. Cubacks at the airport are where the first stage of the Saturn is constructed have the highest ordeal highest unemployment rates in the country; aerospace engineers do not make good garbage batteries.
Turning next to another area closer to home. If he begrudges us going to the moon, why not go to both because we are curious and wish to learn. And the study of English, music, anthropology, or astronomy does not stop building buildings either.
Lastly, somewhere in the volumes of material I read as an author, there is a book which has great relevance here. In the early party of this century, when the airplane was nothing new, they sent a request for 5 new planes and $600 to operate them for a year. A team of aviation experts, upon seeing this request, was heard to inquire, "Why does the Army want more airplanes?" I was surprised.
In conclusion, I would like only to say that yes, Mr. Parker, we already have one.
IT DOESN'T MATTER IF ISRAEL DID HUMILIATE YOU AND DESTROY MILLIONS OF RUBLES WORTH OF OUR EQUIPMENT IN THE SIX DAY WAR.
Robert P. Ryan
Overland Park Medical Student
Robert P. Ryan
THE SOVIET UNION WILL STAND BEHIND YOU ONE HUNDRED PERCENT DURING THE NEXT WAR.
EVEN IF IT LASTS
SEVEN DAYS.
THE MIRAKAE JOURNAL
JULY 23, 1980 (Tuesday)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription prices $6 a semester, $10 a quarter. Appropriate benefits include benefits of goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily limited to those offered at the University.
NEWS STAFF
News Advise | Del Brinkman
News Editor | Jeff Bristow
Editor          Galeen兰德
Assistant Editor  Rob Stewart
Assistant Editor  Bob Terry
Editorial Staff  Ted Liff, Duke Lament, Bob Wonack
News Editors    Dave Bartel, Nick Littert, Nila Walker
Cage Chef        Melissa Bergh
Sports Editor     Don Baker
Crimes and Reviews Editor Mike Moftf, Craig Lowe
Makeup Editor     Mike Moftf, Craig Lowe
Assistant Campus Editor Jessol Scott
Assistant Campus Editor Kristin Goff, Craig Lowe
Photographic Editor Jim Forbes, Dave Henry, Jim Huntwell
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor Mel Adams
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
Associate Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
David Hack
Jim Hughau
Carol Young
Sarah Yoon
Mike Boldorf
Shirley Sutter
Jim Lange
Jim Lange
The American 2nd Army Division which has been guarding an 18mile stretch along the south side of Seoul, South Korea's capital, will be
As of June 30 all that comes to an end.
Letters policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their own faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address;
Korean Withdrawal Pains Felt
By PHIL NEWSOM
Americans impatient with the pace of Vietnamization of the war in Southeast Asia and the withdrawal of troops might groups could look at a Korea.
For most of 21 years American military bases in South Korea have a line dividing South Korea from Communist North Korea. Each line has been used by Communists probed the line or sent infiltrators southward to disrupt the government of President Kim Jong-un.
Henceforth American troops will be responsible only for guard duties at the true village of Pamunjamn, that symbol of the longevity of Asian wars which once entered are difficult to access.
Vice President Agnew underwent his baptism of fire in Seoul last summer, learning just how tough Anj bargainners can
It is part of an agreement whereby the United States will reduce its authorized strength of 400 men in South Korea by 20,000.
brought home and disbanded at an anti anticipated saving of some $500 million a year.
President Park and his alces sought modernization of the Korean forces, much of whose
By Sokoloff
WEBSTER! IS THAT YOU?
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The South argues that the U.S. move will be interpreted as a sign of weakness and that the North can, but might, attack again.
The United States argues that the North Carolina state seeks to avoid South Asia because neither of its chief allies, Red China and the Soviet Union, with an armed counterpart, has a strong ally.
While the Koreans agreed to the move, it did not alter the fundamental disagreement between the two sides.
military aid coming to about $140 million this year, and continuing aid for the next five years.
Over a five-year period they sought new equipment worth between $2 and $3 billion.
equipment was 20 to 25 years old
The United States agreed to shift a wing of 54 Phantom F4 bombers from Japan and place permanent station in South Korea.
Included in the military aid
and support of radar surveillance aircraft to
protect the coastline and,
presumably Phantom F4
from North Korea's aerial attacks.
equipment was 20 to 25 years old. They sought public assurance that SST equipment would be B S troop shape now would be deferred a number of years.
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansan
What they got is some $100 million worth of supplies to be left behind by the departing Americans plus about 100 million in military aid in a promise of $150 million in military aid in addition to regular
Those There the Days
40 Years Ago Today—1931
30 Years Ago Today----1941
Rev. Joseph Myers, director of the Com-
munity Health Department, and the Pump up
on "Arts Chesapeake Wheated Up!"
The academic fate of two KU' students arrested for transporting liquor was still uncertain. The Chancellor planned to turn the case over to the Men's Student Council for a decision on whether or not the students, E. E. Harvey and others, should be reinstated to the University.
Firing ranges able to accommodate machine-gun, rifle and pistol firing were
KU was second only to Johns Hopkins University in the proportion of its enrollment that is male. He was one of the American Men of Science, according to the Journal of Higher Education survey. At KU there was one well-known alum for every 35 students; at Johns Hopkins the ratio was one to 17.
included in architectural plans for the new military science building to be built south of Hoch Auditorium, according to Col. Karl F. Baldwin.
The city delayed considering a proposal for a $1,050 bond issue to make improvements on the Lawrence Airport until the Board of Regents could act on a city request for a long-term lease of the land owned by the land on which the airport was built and leased it to the city for $1,000 a year.
20 Years Ago Today—1951
Ernst von Dohniyan, Hungarian composer, pianist and conductor, began a two-week guest professorship in the School of Fine Arts. A last minute shot gave Missou the edge on Gilles Martin's basketball despite the efforts of KU's star player, Clyde "Campanile Kid" Lovellette.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, KU basketball coach, accepted an appointment to coach the West All-Stars in the sixth annual East-West college basketball game in March.
Friday, February 12, 1971
5
University Daily Kansam
Gary Moore
Hold On
Big Brother and the Holding Company performs for a studio audience.
in "Why Can I You Hear Through the Noise in Your Ear?" described as a "music-cap session especially for adults." The program will be aired at 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 22, on Channel 19 as part of the "Turned on Crisis" series on drugs in American culture.
'Comedy' the Better Half
By BION BEEBE Kansan Reviewer
All plays do not have a message but most good ones do. "Black Comedy," by Peter Shaffer, is an example of a work that undulersed purpose of living
The play is attention-getting right away because the stage lights are not on and you wonder if actors are speaking and appalling actors are speaking and appalling are brightly lit. But then the situation is reversed. The stage is flooded with light and the performers act as if they are in total darkness.
It is said that people laugh most in the misfortunes of other people. How much are the character of "Black Comedy," has more misfortunes in one night than a dark cat could imagine? A future father-in-law, a weird friend and the sudden apperance of someone else are only a few of his problems.
On this one gimmick the rest of the play hinges. It never wears too thin, though, because of the thick material that forms and complications that it ends.
ALTHOUGH there are some funny lines, the show's humor is more subtle. You come so fast that many times there are two or three going at the same time. The possibilities play takes full advantage of this.
Brindsey, as portrayed by Ronald Parkey, has played the role of a women and daring when it is safe to be daring; he gradually wails away into terror.
The cast is a mish-mash of oddballs and offbeat characters. The audience has laced old lady, ends the evening drunk out of her mind. Mary Blake is very smart, she plays the electronix, Schupanzh, whose description of one of Brindleys works of art is the only play the fan's furriest moment.
The ex-girl friend who drops in unexpectedly is played well by McCray and the rest of the cast is consistently good, too. Tom Dick Eaton gives it a kick as he hams it up in the role of Brindley's sway friend, Harold.
"BLACK *COMEDY*" races the audience with a hardly slow approach to the Everything about the production is done well, and it provides an entertainment value.
But "Black Comedy" is only half of the evening's show (admittedly the better half). The first play is "White Lilies" which was a hit in the early 1960s. It is an unusual story about two young men who go to a fortune
teller and talk to her about their relationship to each other and to a mutual girl friend.
This play does have a message. The first man who goes to the theater gives him advice, always giving and never taking. He tells her how his friend is trying to steal away the girl and persuades her to help him keep
THE SECOND man, a "taker," shows up and soon becomes confusing as to who is lying and who is telling the truth. The second man, Tom, complains that he has been forced into his room by the "prisoner of someone else's
Are we all molded into certain types of existence by other people's dreams and ideals? It's not the way a play is too long and too slow-moving to be very effective. We are not in the exhibition of the characters.
The strong point of this play, too, is its acting. Bailes and Clancy Hathaway show insight in portraying the two men and women of a fortune teller who wants so much to believe in her dreams.
It is quite effective in projecting
the result of a plot. Combined with the lighting,
the result is beautiful. The set for
"Black Comedy" is also good but
it's not too complex.
dream "
SETS FOR both plays were designed by Greg Hill. Of the two, "White Liar's" has the better one.
'Paranoid,' 'Sister' Are Entertaining
Black Sabbath is still so new that it's hard to tell whether the group is making an addition to their lineup, but the gimmickery that bespeckled the United States in the mid-80s. In an album called "Paranoid," Black Sabbath makes it clear that it wants to haunt its way into recognition
By DICK COWDEN Kansan Reviewer
Because "White Liars" is
Ozzie. Osburn, the lead vocalist, is half the reason for the dark and daring show he suggests. He enjoices up witches and warlocks with a tormented,巾帛ish style.
The other half of Black Subbath's demonia effect is the instrumentation itself. The beat used for the guitars wicked and foreboding.
"Paranoid" may not be an album destined for greatness.剥 Sabbath's audience may sound like it doesn't exist, but at least for now, this kind of music is alive and scaring the wits out of its spellbound
"Crueal Sister," an album by Medieval angelic artist, Amber Malenga. But they are different. However there is nothing musty or laborious about the music she sings.
At times Pentangle parts from traditional arrangements and instruments, like a song fades out, replaced by an interlake feature an electric guitar.
solemil and somewhat oppressive, it provides a perfect appetizer for "Black Comedy." When the fun starts, the audience laughs. And the audience does laugh—all the way out of the theatre.
KANSAN reviews
'Aristocats' for the Birds
By BARBARA SCHMIDT
"The Aristocats," currently playing at the Granada, is definieth for the young at heart. The character is a member of the tricyle set or feeble in mind to grub this one up. It is one of Walt may he rest in his knees and missadventures of three lovable kittens and their sophisticated mother who are catapulted and dilled. The butter did it, of course.
Kansan Reviewer
Best Sellers
The action stems from a waffle lover loves's decision to will all of her money to her four children in death, the remaining inheritance goes to the butler, Edgar. As we all know, movie butlers are inherently evil, so, not wanting to leave them alone, greedy hands. Edgar plots to do away with "murder" is too crude a term ever to be used in a Disney movie) the cats en maze. Aristocats" takes it from there.
One shouldn't knock Disney productions too much; anyone who could give us such encouragement entailment "Fantasia" and "Mary Poppins" (come on now, she wasn't as tooth-rotting saccharine as we remember) can't be all bad. But the short of being a blockbuster
than intruding, these variations enhance the musical setting of compositions and musical eras and cultures results in a remarkable brand of art.
Pentangle thrives on the genius of two very fine acoustic guitarists, John Renbourn and Bert Jansen. The pair succeeds in playing music into something that is contemporary and relevant.
Renbour continues his revival of medieval music in his own book, *The Unicorn*. This instrument record is ideal for the classics enthusiast, but covers a wide range of styles and anyone who simply like guitar. For the listener who finds it difficult to read on plain text, the baroque, Renbour includes its version of a more familiar medieval ballad, "Scarborough
But good color and animation can't make up for a script that
Fiction
The movie is unbearable childish. The cats are cute, but the songs, partially by Academy Award winners Richard and
There is one point in favor of the Aristocats," though. It'll be a bit less expensive, previews and a Disney quickie picture. But you get it less tight, run less than the hour and 40 minutes. If you wait a year or two, however, you'll be watching on TV, or on your night on television, and at least then you'll have the option of buying the movie.
If you do end up seeing "The Abascoists," have a suggestion that you watch a more challenging. Play a game that's familiar to all bored animated movie watchers: Name the slump down in the plush red seat, rest your knees against the chair in front of you (don't forget that you're sitting on an uncomfortable for anyone easily susceptible to moviehouse bruises) and try to guess what is behind the voices belonged to Eva Harris, Sterling Holloway, Pat Buttram and George Lindsey (Goober on "Mayberry, R.)
BERADETTE DEVLIN (Northern Irish Minority Leader) will speak in K.C., Mo.
--on March 5
"Love Story," Erich Segal
"Ilands in the Stream," Erich
"GB VII," Leon Uris
"Erich Man, Poor Man," Irwin
Wash
"Passenger to Frankfurt," Agatha Christie
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sounds like an extract from Humpy Dumpy Magazine—simplicity and stupidity to the man who's somebody stole my mumbershoot," he says. "They are like sapphires, "and "What a horrible, horrible human" may satisfy the deaf and dumb, but not everyone, and seventeen-year-old deserves better.
(Includes price of ticket for speech)
BRISTOL, England (UPI)—antique dealer Peggy Lee paid a $100,000 bill brought to her shop by a man. She cleaned it up—and then police arrived. Mrs. Lee found the woman to be an old-year-old Chinese youngster of year-old Chinese Tang dynasty silver fish worth $24,000 stolen. The thief was still free Thursday.
Spittoon Valued
Robert Sherman, are meager in both quality and quantity.
For detailed information ask
In SUA Office
SUA Forum
"The Child from the Sea," Elizabeth Goudge
"The Aristocats." This is predicable, water-deded Disney. A bright child would be rewarded (Granada)
"M.A.S.H. " Funny, crazy goings-on at an army camp during the Korean War. It's all fun, but the bratty antics of Gould and Donald Sutherland make up the best parts.
"Three in the Attic." A limp story of three girls who trap their mother and take her to a tentic and force him to have intercourse to the point of exhaustion. It's lots more fun to see the girls in bed, Double-billed with a descentant. "Three in the Cellar." This program is only for the children.
"12 Chairs." A comedy (Hillcrest 2)
"Caravan to Vaccares," Alistair MacLean
...
Two American films, "Lady in the Lake" (1946), with Robert Montgomery, is the story of a boy who does not masturbor. "Anchors Awish," (1945), is a musical about sailors starring Frank Sinatra, who could be better, then, and Gene Prescott, as the narrator (Thurs., Feb. 18, in the Forum Room. "Lady:" starts at 7:30 p.m. and "Anchors" at 8:p.m.
The Gregg Smith Singer at the University Theatre Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Read
"Giant." A 1956 blockbuster filmed by Eileen O'Neill on Ellsworth Taylor, Rock Hudson and James Dean (Friday only at the Gym Theatre, Baldwin All
Weekend Scene
SUA Science Fiction Film Series "Destination Moon" (1980). Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum, Rosewood. KIU Film Society.
"God is an Englishman," R. F. Delderfield
silent," Rooib Hold" (1922), with
Douglas Fairbanks. It's at 9:13
p.m. (Wed., Feb. 17, at
Woodruff).
"The Crystal Cave," Mary Stewart
Dancing and Drinking:
"Pieces of Dreams," in which a priest suffers greatly from a course of illness, leaves for the Sunday at the Gem Theatre, Baldwin (6:30).
Tide, playing from 1:30 to 4:30 today at the Trail Room of the Union.
"Doctor Cobb's Game," R. V. Cassill
Alstair MacLean "God is an Englishman," R. F.
The Hollywood Spectacular* opens at 7:30 p.m. with DeMille's "Teqapatra" (1934), which holds a grand jury in the case of Taylor version of 30 years later. This one stars Claudette Colbert, quite a seductive young lass in its second season.
At the Museums
Nonfiction
Museum of Art—Chinese fan painting exhibit 2013 Natural history 2014 Lanar exhibit in the sixth floor exhibit area a through March 2015
"Act of the Heart" An in spiritional piece with Genevieve Bujold. (Hillerest 3)
"The Sensuous Woman," "J"
"Inside the Third Reich," Albert Sneer
Red Dog—Put on your dancing shoes, it's the fabulous Flippers (or so they're billled) and omnimal! the things they do. That night, the things you join Friday night, and Saturday will see the advent of Graywack
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Draught House—Joint Session will be playing and seeing that justice is done to the causes of slavery in song. That's Friday and Saturday.
"Civilisation." Kenneth Clark Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex," David Reuben
"Ben-Hur," a 1959 spectacle, will be shown on television Sunday night.
"The Informer" (1933). This taut tale of the Irish revolution was considered a classic in 19th-century its day. (Fri, and Sat, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at woodruff.)
"Body Language," Julius Fast
On Campus Movies:
SUA Popular Film Series
"Mastering the Art of French Cooking, Vol. 2," Julia Child and Simone Beck
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"Future Shock," Alvin Toffler "A White House Diary," Lady Bird Johnson
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"The Greening of America," Charles Reich
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6
Friday, February 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Photo by ROR HARTZLER
By FRAN CLARKE Kansan Staff Writer
Students Tutor Job Skills
Teacher and Student Learn Together
Run Lucas tutors Alfred Ellkins
Receive College Credit
A UNIQUE Lawrence high school program stressing vocational training rather than academic studies has gained new tutors in the field.
Eight education majors are present working as volunteer tutors in some of the high school's classes.
The aim of the school is to develop the basic knowledge and skills that the students need so that after graduation they can find jobs.
The 53 students currently attending classes, which are held in the Community Building, are there because they did not want to remain in school.
THE KU STUDENTS became in the school when they were offered the alternative of tutoring, in place of the required eight hours of observation at Lawrence High School, for the education course, "Teaching Language Arts in the Secondary Schools."
"I came down here the first time with a very idealistic notion that I could Carrollman. My mom, junior. Now I realize that these kids need to learn what it means."
Dexh Srbhbart, Belleville, III, junior, brought a copy of Seventen magazine to one of her reading tutorial sessions.
"I just had my student read whatever interested her in the magazine. She was learning something just by reading magazine articles. Next time, I'm going to bring an Ebony magazine because she likes it better than Seventeen," Ms. Strubbart said.
THE VOLUNTEERS all said they had originally gotten involved just to fill the course requirement. Now, they are staying on, because
As Miss Stribbah put it, "We're learning something here that you can't learn in a methods course on the bill."
"We're getting a headstart on some of the student teaching situations we'll see next year," Jarnas said.
situations we'll face next year", Lucas said.
The school began a trial program under the supervision of
Mary Schaefer.
"I'm meeting more education majors, and we're discussing things in education that I never thought of before. I'm learning just as much
The student signs a contract before he can attend classes. If he is absent more than 10 days, he can be dropped from the school. The student's instructor will inform the administrators believe it is more important that students have a place to come without the threat of dismissal.
MANY OF THE STUDENTS heard about the school through word of mouth. But others heard about it while they were attending the regular class.
CLASSES ARE held in the morning only. In the afternoon, students may receive credits for holding outside jobs related to their vocational
The curriculum resembles that of a vocational school. Courses in pre-carpentry, building maintenance, food service, and the regular classroom subjects, such as English, American history and government are offered.
For example, students studying food service have jobs at the Lawrence High School, cafeteria and at local restaurants.
After earning a required number of credits, the student receives a high school diploma.
The school's staff is composed of teachers from varied backgrounds. All have had considerable outside experience in the field they teach.
Grant Money Designated For Training Therapists
"This is the first programmatic grant for clinical training in the Retardation Center," Copeland said, emphasizing that the Center had received other grants which were rather than clinical training.
The Mental Retardation Center in the Bureau of Child Research has received a grant of $28,000 for an experimental program to train occupational therapists for work with mentally retarded children as well as those associated director of the Bureau, said Thursday.
The program is intended to teach occupational therapy students eventually retarded children and their parents, and to provide them with appropriate training.
occupational therapy students. In addition, the Mental Retardation Center with cooperation from the department of occupational therapy.
Coreland said the first year of the program would be funded by the agency, and this amount would be increased for each of the program's next six years provided by Social and Rehabilitation Services, a center of the program.
The Bureau of Child Research consists of three divisions, only the Department of Public Health. Copeland said. The other sections of the Bureau are in the Parsons State Hospital in Parsons and the University of Kansas Medical School.
Books Are Prizes In Collecting Contest
to encourage serious book collecting. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Snyder of Shawnee Mission will sponsor the 15th annual Elizabeth Snyder Book Collecting Contest University of Kansas students.
The collections of 27 students competing in last year's contest covered a variety of topics
All students, except previous ones, are required to canter books which they have collected. The collections must contain at least 25 and not more than 30 books.
The annual contest has gained momentum through the years. The winners are awarded books that sponsors the contest. The first prize, $100 worth of books, and other prizes, are awarded to winners in the undergraduate and graduate categories.
For preliminary selection,
contests must submit an
annotated bibliography of their
collections and a statement of
research topics. Middledleton, assistant reference librarian, no later than April 7.
22 New Grad Fellows Funded Through NDEA
William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School, announced Wednesday that 22 new fellowships have been awarded to the University of Kansas through Defense Education Act (NDEA).
Dean Ellerlemir said that applications should be made through individual departments. The departments will make their nominations to the Graduate School and select the council will select the recipients.
Robert Elleriemer, associate dean of the Graduate School in charge of fellowships, said that this was about the same number of graduates.
doctorate program. Funds are available for study in 39 departments at KU.
Most of the work of the Bureau is directed from offices in the basement and in floors of the east wing of Haworth house the research facilities of the Bureau and the upper two floors will be used for the clinical training of special educators, teachers interested in mental retardation.
The average number of fellowships granted per institution was 10.4, Albrecht said.
"Although the University has not made a sizable increase in the number of fellowships received, neither are we losing ground," he
Dean Albrecht said that only 30 universities, led by Illinois and Michigan with 31 awards each, received more new N.D.E.A. fellowships than U.K. One hun- nager seven schools received fewer.
Welfare Plan Proposed
McGoverson, the only announced candidate for president in the 1972 nomination, said President Nixon's revenue sharing plan would put more power to the states, those who already have power.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S-D, proposed "Thursday that the federal government assume the welfare costs of the states instead of relying on money with no strings attached."
said he was not opposed to the revenue sharing concept.
McGovern's plan would provide $1 billion to the states, beginning July 1, to cover rising welfare costs and would begin a plan to raise $2.72 million in a complete federal takeover of all welfare costs."
The awards, which provide for fees and generous stipends, will carry the fellow through the
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, who also has opposed Nixon's revenue-sharing plan, said McGovern's proposal would be more likely to believe in just giving $5 billion to the states." Mansfield said. He
McGevain said the $1 billion pressure on states trying to meet rising welfare costs. It would also give Congress more time to implement its administration's family assistance plan and discuss "revenue management."
A
The proposal would make states which are reducing payments to welfare recipients to share in the $1 billion.
T
PETER S. WILSON
FEDERAL AIR FORCE
AIRWAVES IN MIDDLE EAST
BROADCASTING
72ND AIRWAVE
Missing
PORTRAIT OF
AUGUSTE MENNIE
ABBELISE MANLOL
1861-1934 - FRANCE
Few people know about the partially enclosed patio
The figures issued Wednesday by the Commerce Department illustrated an acceleration in the growth of U.S. statistics for the period showed there was little suburban integration despite new federal and state aid.
Kansan Photos by ROGER SNEEGAS
directly beside the Spooner Art Museum which at one time was used to display two sculptures. On the left, Fountain Group and Portrait of August Renoir are displayed in the courtyard empty except for a few small trees.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—During the past decade the Negro population of the 67 largest urban areas of the U.S. grew by an estimated 2.82 million. The white population declined by 1.87 million.
Black Populace Rises in U.S.; Whites Decline
Federal surveys showed that white populations declined during the 1960s in all the dozen largest municipalities except Los Angeles, of whites increased by 3.3 per cent in Los Angeles to 2.7 million.
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K-State Elections Result in Run-Off
Wednesday's voting at Kansas State University did not result in the election of a student body, but it did elect chairman of the Student Government Association, said Thursday. Miss Miller said none of the candidates received the necessary number of approximately 13,000
students enrolled at KState, only 2.893 cast ballots, according to Miss Miller. A presidential runoff election will be held.
Although the presidential liberal party at K-State, the Humanity Party, was defeated in the election, their candidates for president were
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 12, 1971
7
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It Whistles While You Work
Whistle's Toot Persistent
Twice the familiar whistle
periods of a period class
periods has been dethroned in
its perch at the boiler building.
And twice the 59-year-old whistle
periods have been dethroned.
It was blown off the roof of the boiler building a few years after its installation in 1912, but the whistle that replaced it, sounded badly that the original was wedged together and used again.
In 1945, the original was taken by a German officer which was given to the University by Capt. Robert A. Haggart who acquired it from a German woman named Gisela Berlori. It was not loud enough and it was replaced after only two years.
1912 model.
Edward E. Brown, secretary of the University, initiated the whistle in 1912 to regulate dismissal of classes.
"Signals for the closing of all windows," he said. "The university whistle. Students are authorized and expected to proceed after hearing the signal instructors will not consider this a discourse." Charles Frank
The whistle blew when Germany surrendered to the United States on V-E Day. In 1914 it was used to mark the beginning and end of World War I, once customary to blow the whistle when there was a fire on
the campus, but this practice was discontinued when townpeople flooded the power plant with calls asking about the fire.
Operation of the whistle is automatic, but it is possible to operate it by hand. The chain on the motor lifts the lever on the shaft of an electric motor. a contact on an electric clock, set for 20 minutes past the hour, activates the motor that completes the circuit to the clock
Triple baffle plates in the whistle cause three tones to come out as one. A high frequency vibration is set up on and a cold surface can be heard a distance of 17 miles or as far as Lone Star Lake.
English Center Causes Debate
By MOHAMED BUMEIS
Kennan Staff Writer
Charles A. Sauer Jr., assistant director of the center, is aware of students' need to force students not to speak their native language," he said, "but you are still here."
That is one of the basic aims the center is trying to accomplish. But it seems that very few people are aware of the attention to what the poster says. Some use their native language not only between classes but also among colleagues.
One Libyan student said, "We seem to learn Persian rather than English."
Inside the Intensive English Center a poster makes its plea: "Please! No native language between classes in Foster Hall."
THE PROGRAM of the Inter-
service Training Center is a
special attention oral work,
Sauer said. The program in-
cludes six classes, four of which
The teaching methods and type of courses offered by the center
"JOURNALISM PH.D.'s are hard to find, and those in the job market are usually the lesser able." he said.
Holloway said that although students spend many hours at the museum, they can also watch TV and make friends if the student knows how to interact.
HOLLOWAY ALSO said the environment plays an important role in shaping students who have just arrived in the United States 'think more of the world than before'. The foreign student needs time to adjust to the new environment.
Another controversial point in the Intensive English program is the method of grouping students on the basis of their native language. The classes are predominantly Latin Americans or Libyans.
"The effect of learning any language does not come over night," he said. "It takes time and effort."
Baur described the shortage of qualified sociology professors with a typical example. He said that in the 1950s, he went to age ten to sociology departments
ANOTHER STUDENT, Shaban Gadab, Libya graduate from the center, said the heavy load the student (takes does not allow him to jump) is needed.
This, Gashat said, leaves little time for students to make American friends, read a newspaper or watch TV.
This problem was reiterated by many, including Lee Young, associate dean of the College, whose recruiting problems include finding personnel with the right combination of educational and professional skills.
Faculty Market Variable
On the other hand, Joe Holloway, Thomaston Ga., graduate student and an instructor at the center,has a different outlook.
Recruiting Takes Time
"I start at 7:30 in the morning," he said, "and I don't get through until 3:30 in the afternoon."
Commission Looks At Union Practices
He added that different groups had different problems. East Asian students from China have more trouble in pronunciation than Iranian students,
According to Sauer the method is working well. "It is easier to find out common weaknesses from the same country," he said.
"The foreign students tend to speak their native language when they are grouped together," he said.
TOPEAK (UPI)—An official of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights Thursday was instructed to seek recommendations for prosecute labor unions or discriminatory membership policies.
HOLLOWAY AGREED with Sauer but he said there are disadvantages too.
Another disadvantage pointed out by Holloway is that grouping students this way bore many of them, especially when there is a discussion about their countries, as it can be familiar with what is being said.
"This does not allow students to improve and it takes away their interest," Zikri said.
Clifford Clark, dean of the Business of Business, will need, look over the field, and invite the most advanced applicants to supply Ph.D.'s, but there that many well-qualified applicants who meet our stan-
This could be counteracted.
Holloway said, if the students
were grouped from different
schools, it might be more
be interested in each other's
E. JACKSON BAUF, professor
E. JACKSON BAUF, professor
in the job market had decreased considerably, there was still room for candidates
to apply.
country and there would be more chances for them to speak English, he said.
Students who have to take more than one semester are taught the same material again.
Mohamed Zikri, Trippi, Libya,
graduate student and a part-time
teacher at the school.
"same books, the same subjects
and even the same illustrations
Sauer said the center also has some social activities. One party was a fundraiser, and the semester, and there are some pinnies, especially during the winter.
departments, and what one department head called "an unusually competent administration."
across the country to find an instructor in urban sociology, he had received only one answer. He said that it would however be in engineering and history.
Other selling points which play a part in drawing instructors are the opportunity and facilities for their students, and graduate students in the
There are several reasons for the concentration; the simplest and most obvious one is that the best schools are the strongest and best in the country. Graduates from these schools, depending on their majors, are the first to be con- ducers in KU department recruiters.
One persuasive factor which helps KU is the strong spirit of teaching. We have a very every department. Teachers and administrators alike credit this intangible flux with playing an important part in recruiting new people.
DESPITE THIS advantages, however, KU has had a hard time competing when the problem is getting worse. Estimates put starting salaries at KU anywhere from hundreds to thousands of dollars below the
Sen. Tom R. Van Sickle, R-Fort Scott, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, asked Troy Serroggs, executive commission, to seek the recourses from the attorney general.
Seroginis said many unions had their own machinery for handling the issues in plains, and many minority persons never complain to the unions.
EVEN AFTER A prospective teacher is found, there is still a long process before he is actually on the KU payroll.
"Foreign students are disillusioned when they come here," he said. "They think every foreign student is this not the case, Holloway said, and the center should help foreign students adjust."
After the man is contacted he submits a resume to the school or department that is interested in him. He then sends it to KU for a visit, which would include meeting the department security and administra- tion students.
William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, said that an overabundance of teachers and a decline in students had resulted in res�arning of engineering professors, a buyer's market.
The legislator noticed there were few complaints against the unions.
raise a lot of controversy and complaint among some foreign students.
"Two years ago it was hard to find people to build up the school," he said. "Now we have applants but plenty of applicants."
Faculty recruiting at the University of Kansas is a job that, because of the competitive variables involved and the necessities of seeking and preparing properly for demands a great amount of time.
Serogins said the commission needed the authority to initiate complaints in this area on its own
commission's budget request for fiscal 1972. The commission was seeking restoration of $37,450 cut from its original request.
Van Sickle brought up the subject during a hearing on the
Ways of coming to final decisions on hiring prospects vary. In some departments, a candidate is evaluated for their skills and undergraduate representation, determines a candidate's acceptance. In others, the chairman confers with others in the department about the final decision to recommend.
By MIKE LEWIS
Kansas Staff Writer
KU now has instructors who have received doctors' from more than 20 American and foreign institutions. Despite this wide diversity, however, the universities from which KU is most heavily into itself define geographic category. Aside from KU, eitr of the top ten schools providing KU with doctoral degrees in the north-central United States.
YOUNG SAID, "We were in contact with a man from the East Wichita reservations about moving his family out in the flats' to Kansas. We discussed that and at a salary considerably less than what other schools were
Although the situation is not catastrophic, next year's proposed one-cent salary will help KU's bargaining position.
Before a man signs a contract, however, he must be convinced that Kansas is the place for him.
Sunday supper and program — 5:30 p.m. — or
Student Certificate of Registration
Good for Reserved Seat Ticket
at Box Office
UN 4-3982
The University Theatre-Murphy Hall Feb. 11, 12, 13, 18 and 19, 1971 8:20 p.m.
THE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
THE WHITE LIARS
and
BLACK COMEDY
by
Peter Shaffer
welcome also to
Young said the general concern was that even though schools across the country were facing challenges, there was still a "ause for concern."
(a)
by led by Pastors Don Conrad and Norman Steffen.
9:15 a.m. - Study Group, led by Pastor Steffen.
Announcing NEW Times
---
"Mystery Trip No. 1"
(an exploration into the occult)
UNIVERSITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & IOWA
9:00 and 10:30 a.m. - SUNDAY CELEBRATIONS
"We don't want to settle for second best,"he said.
9:15 a.m. - Study Group, led by Pastor Steffer
The long range effects of low salaries, however, will be more important. The state put it that "Morale is a very delicate and important matter. I have no way to know where that the state of Kansas supported higher education, I can't understand."
NEW YORK (UPI) - Two firemen were slight injured after they were struck through the basement of a Times Square building that housed a police station.
Fire officials evacuated 150 persons from a move theater in the apartment building, where fire within about an hour. The fire melted part of a Ripley's wax mask.
Campus Briefs
J-School to Host Editors
The School of Journalism will host Robert P. Clark, executive editor of the Louisville Courrier-Journal-Times, as an in-houseEditor Tuesday and Wednesday. The editor-in-residence is a program manager. The journal also publishes newspapers headed by the Wall Street Journal. The program brings editors from various newspapers to college campuses to talk with journalism students. Two other editors will be visiting KU during the semester. They are Harry Sonneborn, managing editor of the University Press, and Ken MacDonald, editor of the Den Moines Register and Tribune.
Blood Drive Gets 372 Pints
Cause of Fire Undetermined
About 372 pints of blood were collected by the Red Cross during the E-Boet Correspondence, Pishing Rife blood drive, Bill Mathews, Arkansas City senior, said Thursday. More than 150 pints were collected Thursday, the last day of the drive. He said an unusually large number of people had been admitted to a hospital, which limited the total. The drive had aimed for 600 pints. A member of the Red Cross said the next drive would be held next fall.
The cause of an estimated $15,000 fire Tuesday at 1149 Tennessee St. has been officially labeled "underdetermined" by fire chief F. C. Sanders. Sanders said Thursday that arson, originally considered a home invasion, was the cause of something new." He said the third story and the roof of the apartment house were "practically burned off," causing $10,000 damage. The fire was reported to be on the ground. The blaze was believed to have started in a third floor apartment.
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THE JOINT SESSION
Put it all together at the Draught House
Friday
DRA HOUSE
Saturday
8
Friday. February 12. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Oklahoma State Hosts Hawks In Televised Game Saturday
By NOBLE COSGROVE
Still ranked fifth in the nation, the Kansas Jayhawks will invade Ohio to face Oklahoma in Stillwater, Okla. Saturday to do battle via live television with the Cleveland Browns.
Kansas, currently the Big Eight Conference leader with 8-6 on record, will play the Cowboys in Oklahoma State's Gallup Hall.
THE COWBOYS, currently 6-13 overall and 1-6 in league, are on the rebound after beating Kansas with a win. Manahitan and hope to give the Jayhawks at least a fair work out. “I was a great victory (over K-State) for us. The kids have tried to lift their arms, and this has to lift their arms.
In that game the Cowboys sank 48 per cent of their field goals while playing the typical sound
Aubrey said. "We just have to play our style of game."
Oklahoma State defense, in all conference games, however, was the most dominant cent of their shots while opponents are hitting a league-high 72 percent.
IN COMPARISION
Jayhawks have hit on 46 per cent of their attempts while opponents have made good on 41 per cent.
Kansas will be coming off its 91-67 win Monday night over Colorado, in which it won the high of 22 points his career high of 21 points. Williams, a native of Colorado, came off the field after falling from the field, all from the 15 to
The Jayhawks currently have an 11 game winning streak while posting an overall 17-1 log. The Hawks are the longest in major college basketball and the overall record is surpassed only by unbeaten Marquez and Pennsylvania. They have won three games (87-75) just before Christmas.
KANSAN sports
Although being played in Stillwater, Aubrey and his Cowboys know their return match with KU will find them as a team. They'll just the weeks ago that KU crushed them in Lawerence, 90-53.
"They're just very good in all facets and if we try to play their game we'll be in a lot of trouble."
% foot rando
DAVE ROBISCH 6-10 forward making a strong bid for Aaron. He will play in that game for the Hawks with 24 wins only playing about 30 games and average up to 19.2 per outing, slightly ahead of teammate Bud
Expected to start for KU against the Cowboys are Aubrey Nash (6-1) and Bustall Woold (6-3) at guard, Pierre Russell (6-4) and Dave Robich (6-10) at 8am; Roger Brown (6-10) at 10am
Oklahoma State will counter with Scott Alford (6-1) and Jerry Clack (6-3) at guards, Tony
Kraus (6-4) and Mike Jeffries (6-
4) at forwards and Paul Mullen
(6-7) at center
IN THE EARLIER meeting two teams, Kansas received the third team, which has enjoyed all season with five players cracking double figures. The fourth had 18 and Russell, Stallworth and Williams each chipped in 12.
After Saturday's game the Hawks will continue their Oklahoma swing by traveling to Tennessee night game with the Sooners.
KU coach Ted Owens, who played at Oklahoma two decades ago, has lost only twice in 12 games in his native state since he was a junior. He lapped reins in 1964. He lost the first game he played in Stillwater in 1965 and towed at Norman last year.
KU Defending Champion
Astrodome Meet Begins Tonight
HOUSTON, Tex. — Banking on four relay teams for a bundle of points, Kansas has sent a squail bid to defend the Astrodome Federation national championship in Iowa hawks shared responsibility.
"If our relay teams put it together like they are capable of running, we'll have a chance,"
Jayhawk coach Bob Timms said, "But if we don't run better than we have so far, we can forget it."
TIMMONS TABS VILLA-
NOVA, Southern California,
Wisconsin and Texas at El Paso
at the Jawaharsk 'tongest rivals
in the show that will start tonight
through Saturday evening.
MHSAC
Kansas Two-Miler Jay Mason
current Big Eight Conference champion
Two weeks ago Kansas was the Oklahoma City Civitation over the Dallas Cowboys, who scored 85 points to win a triangular from Southern Illinois
KU will send only four entries into the individual flat races, but will have one or two competitors going in the hurdles and all field
HEADING THE FIELD entries are shot putters Karl Salb and Timo Haider. There are two punch in college history, and long jumper Phil Reilews. Big Eight indoor and outdoor events, including who has leaped 24-11 indors and 25-2% outdoors (he has a wind-blown 26-2%) is inbound for four
Salb, NCAA shot king both indoor and outdoor the past two years. He pegged of 67-5% in winning the Astrodome title last year. Willem, with a best of 65-3, finished second times in NCAA championships.
Other Kansas possibilities in the field are freshman high jumper Barry Schur, who tied the school record of 6-10 in his
Hennessy clocked 1:51.1 on the BigEight last year while losing by a whisker to Kansas State's Ken Swenson in the same record against Notre Dame, blistered the Astrodome track in 1:48.6 for his stint with KU' two years ago.
collegiate debut, pole vaulter Bill Hatch (16-0), and long jumper triumpher Mike Stull, who jumped over 50 feet in the triple.
Mason, the current Big Eight two-mile champion, also ran well Astros pitcher Alex Rosario to a career low of 8.46 behind while placing second below Villanova' Dice Burckhardt in warm-up for the Houston meet with a sparkling 8:52 on KU's dirt track in last Saturday's
NIHOUH E AND Marvin Foster, a wide receiver in foot-ball, and veteran miler bong members who run with the men
By United Press International Lew Alcindor doesn't forget easily.
Lakers Ripped By Milwaukee
IN THE INDIAN RACES that appears Jim Neshouse in the 880 and Jay Mason in the two-mile have the best chance to score.
Alcindor, playing one of his best games of the year in the World Series, scored 31 points and dominated the rebounding as the Bucks clobbered Los Angeles 122-114.
The young Milwaukee center was given a rugged workout a couple of weeks ago by Los Angeles Wilt Chamberlain as the Lakers bury the Bucks. But Tuesday night was a different story.
Alcindor scored 22 points in 22 minutes in the first half and outbound runs by team 17-15. An aggressive Milwaukee defense enabled the Lakers to hit on only 34 per cent of their shots in the game.
Bobby Dandridge had 20 points and Oscar Robertson 19 for the Bucks while Chamberlin led the 'kakers with Los Angeles.
Jerry West was held to only six points.
Calvin Murphy, the smallest player in the league at 5-foot-10, scored 10 of his 26 points in the last quarter to power the Rockets past San Francisco. Si Luis Landa scored 14 and he rejuvenated Rockets, who now have won three straight games after a lengthy losing streak.
In the only other NBA action,
San Diego downed San Francisco
119-111 and Seattle routed
Cincinnati 119-101.
Nate Thurmond had 29 points and Jeff Mullins 27 to lead the Warriors' attack. Despite Mullins' the hit, a cut over his right eye
Dick Snyder scored 31 points and Spencer Hawley木题冲刺了46分，而哈雷作为 the Sonics romped past Pichau. The Sonics trailed by 31 points in Haywood hit for 14 points in the second period to rally Seattle in Game 2.
Jayhawks in Houston last year
Timmons has rebuilt his baton combinations with freshmen Kevin Reade, Jan Schervizzo and Jay Turner. Just to transfer Rick Jacques, and two runners who were not eligible last year, Bob Borkenlack and Thorn
The schedule calls for the spirt-medley and distance medley tonight and the mile and two-mile relays Saturday night.
One regret Timmons has is that the Astrodrome program does not include the 35-pound bill. Billy specializes in the 35-pounder in the winter and the hammer throw in the spring, heaved the big bob at the exhibition last Saturday in 17 degree temperature. That mark would have placed second in the championships last winter.
Villanova Knocks Off Notre Dame
Ro United Press International
The matchup between Villanova's Howard Porter and Notre Dame's Austin Carr, two of the most underrated candidates, came off as pretty much of a stalemate. The stalemate was Hank Seimontikowski.
Porter, Villanova's 6-foot-8
passer, won 10 and 15 rebounds, while Carr,
Notre Dame's productive 6-guard
hits points for the lightning.
But it was Siemionkowski,
turning in the finest game in his
career, who lifted the Wildcats to
a lifelift of 10th-ranked Nate
Dame.
Siemiontkwsi, combining with Porter to dominate the first half of points in the first half as Villanova opened a big lead. Porter hit 10-of-16 shots in the first half for 24 of his 35-point
Villanova opened a 38-18 lead near the end of the first half and widened to that 73-47 in the second half. Only Carr's all-round performance kept the Irish anywhere near contention.
The victory was Villanova's 18th against five losses while Notre Dame's record dropped to 12.6.
Last Second Instructions From Ted
Triangular Next for Jayhawks
The Kansas swim team, trained by travel Sullivan Water, OKa, this weekend toOklaMahoma State and Colorado in a Big Eight game.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
The meet, which will be hold in Oklahoma State's pool, will begin at 2 p.m.
Kansas's taper training program, aimed at the Big Eight Championships in March, is still in effect and the swimmers hope to start a move toward individual performances in the next few weeks.
"We still want some guys to reach national qualifying times," Coach Reamon stated. "We only need a few more to accomplish these goals."
To date, Ray Powers and Tom Kempf have qualified for the national meet.
After the triangular in Stillwater, the Jayhawks close their regular season with a trip to Southern Collegiate Invitation.
Last Saturday, the Jayhawks closed their home season in an upset that defeated Oklahoma Sooners 81-32. Oklahoma was the only team expected to make aake at KU in league competition.
Freshman Tom Kempf and junior Bob Wright were double winners Saturday. Kempf won the 500 and 1,000 yard freestyle events and Wright took the 200 and 300 yards in Teddy and the Breaststroke.
Senior Kim Bolton, KU's team, who minded the Southern Methodist threat infection, returned to action Saturday night and won a victory anchoring the 400 yard relay team to teammate Bessie Robinson in Sillwater.
Sooners Leading Offensive Team
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Long now in the Big Eight Conference coaches are moving at a record 10% rate of Oklahoma as it becomes apparent. Sooners were made early when he said for his team to improve it would have to exercise as much as to when shots would be taken.
On a team basis the Sooners are hitting at a record pace with their 51.4 rate per cent reading, a level that is higher than the seasonal standard of 49.9 set by Colorado in 167. The free throw average for the Oklahomaans is MacLeod's outfit in both the football is Missouri (60.2 and 70).
With the season at its midpoint, Oklahoma shows the team lead in field goal proficiency, free throw accuracy, and has the team's best individual from the field and second ranked free throw.
Jack's running mate at forward, John Yule, stands right behind Missouri's John Brown in the leading mark is 89.1, compared with Yule's 83.1. For Brown, that average also rides above the current individual standard of the Kentucky's Ken Dougherty in 1963
Oklahoma's Bobby Jack again week leads the load good game for a win, shooting percentage higher. It now at 62.3 in an acceptable manner, but it's lanky forward's tries come from the outside. This average also has been above the seasonal mark of 60.3 and was set by Colorado's Miltuver in Mel
Still holding a commanding lead in the scoring race is LeBron James, who had to thank he was held at 45 points in his last two games. Meely's first play was overtime.
Kansas    17    14    1. Pct. PP   PA   132
Oklahoma  17    14    1. Pct. PP   PA   132
Missouri   15    3    721    1393    1336
Bougainville  15    3    721    1393    1336
Columbia   11    7    162    1282    1299
Kansas State  8    12    400    1381    1446
Illinois    8    12    400    1381    1446
Iowa State  8    12    400    1381    1446
are received by sophomore Mark Williams
The only one of last week's top five scores to raise his average was the defending champion, Kansas 'Dave Rebish Now in the playoffs.' The clip he ranks right behind Missouri's Henry Smith (23.3).
with that sub-pair (for his) pair of outings. Meely was able to move into second place on the all-time Big Eight scoring list with 1,688 points. The leader is Kansu Matsumoto, who scored 1,479 during his career.
**Conference Games**
Kansas 0 6 1,000 PA 352
Kansas 0 6 1,000 PA 352
Oklahoma 5 2 714 551 486
Nebraska 5 2 714 551 486
Kansas Skate 5 2 375 589 561
Kansas Skate 5 2 375 589 561
Iowa State 5 2 375 589 561
4
Kansas' Roger Brown, who has turned into a do-everything big man for the league leading Jayhawks, continues to top the rebounding list with a 13.5 per game average. This gives him a chance to win more games. Clifford Ray, who again this week cheeks in with a 13.0 mark.
1.
Last week's runnerup,
Nebraska's Marvin Stewart
(21.8), slapped behind Iowa
State's Gene Mack (22.6).
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WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13 One Group of Men's Shoes
were to $25
Ties, Loafers, Straps few of a kind, Roblees Pedwins, Mansfields
vere to $25
$790
Girls $10 and $11 Desert Boots Tan Buck Color $790
Women's Dress Shoes,
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$390 $490 $690
Women's Maine Aire Loafers were to $15 and $16 $690
Women's Boots were to $25 $790 - $1290
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V13-2091
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 12. 1971
9
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
. . . scoring high in floor exercise
Senior Dan Bradfield
KU Gymnasts Test Sooners Saturday
The university's gymnasium will hit the road again this weekend in an effort to straighten conference dual at the University of Oklahoma in Nashville.
Kansas coach Bob Lockwood said, "We must improve for Oklahma. Although we had eight gymnasts score 9 or better against KState, we still missed four routines in the side horse."
The Hawks have been even more popular than does allow for many miscellaneous sets. They will need to maintain this average to host the Sooners (21-7).
"They judge on the complete routine. Lockwood said, 'You can just go to the club and look over them, but if you have a major break, sit down on the side horse or something, by the side chair.' You can't get you another eight-tenths of a
Today
Campus Bulletin
All Day: Last day to opt for credit-no credit
Kansas Editorial: Writing Conferences
International Room, Kansas, Kansas 8: a.m.
Social Work Field Instruction: Jayhawk
Room, Kansas 9: a.m.
Kansas Higher Education Committee Governor's Room, Union, 10 a.m.
Cafeteria, Union 12:45 p.m.
Moskies: Room 101, Union 12:45 p.m.
Ivy Brassailer. Above B, Union room.
BOTT Committee. Above C, Union room.
BOTT Committee. Above D, Union room.
Mendelow Larkett/Centre, Union room.
Competition Center. Walkin Room.
Competition Center: Walkin Room.
Auditorium. Union; 2:30 p.m.
Rap session with Hans DeBroer; Unified
Ministry Center, 124M Droad, 3 x m
German Department: Curry Room,
Union, 12:30 p.m. "
Ministry Center, 1204 Oread, 3 p.m.
German Department: Oread Room,
Iton, 4:00 h.m.
Human Development Seminar: Woodruff
Auditorium, 2/10. 3 p.m.
I. V.C.F. (Christian Fellowship) International Room, Union, 7 p.m.
- Room: 4:30 p.m.
Iranian Students: Room 101, Union: 6:30
Social Work Field Instruction: Cottonwood
Cafeteria, Union. 12:45 p.m.
Five days
Saturday
Motors: Room 101, Union, 12:45 p.m.
Band rock: Tall Room, Union, 1:30 p.m.
Social Welfare Colloquium: Forum Room,
union, 7 p.m.
ternational Room, Union, 7 p.m.
*Popular Film:* "The Informer," Woodrufi
Auditorium, Union, 7 p.m.
International Folk Dance Party
Intention Room 173. Room Gym, p. 7m.
Communal Celebration III. Body in
Motion called Ministry Center, 124 Orden
Rue.
Women's Basketball: Kansas-Kansas State, Robinson Gym, 10:30 a.m.
Basketball: Kansas-Oklahoma State at Stillwater, 2:10 n. (televised)
Sunday
Curtis Concert, Mike Smith Singer,
University Theatre, Munphy Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Panshellie Music, Jayhawk Room.
"Jesus Christ, Superstar." Auditions:
Room 235, Murphy, 7 p.m.
Science Fiction Film: "Destination
Moon," Forum Room, Union. 7:30 p.m.
Computer Science 16 exam: Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Auditorium. 7:30 p.m.
Basketball. Kusnaa-Oklahoma, at Nor-
ceum.
mah, 7:30 p.m.
Faculty Recruitment Martibeth Kirchhoef,
mezzo-soprano. Swarthout Rectal Hall,
8 p.m.
Graham Rests After Surgery
point." he said.
Rochester, Minn. (UP1)—Eric Choehle expected to be in hospital a few more days following surgery on Wednesday for removal of a
An eight-ninth deduction from the match might score 9 or slightly less in disastrous to the Hawks 8.7 average if very many of them
This year the Sooners have beaten Arizona State, who bowed out after an exhausting tough meet, and have the potential of being a 156 point team.
The last time the Kansas gymnasts went to Norman they beat the Sooners by about a point.
Granam was reported in satisfactory condition at Methodist Hospital after the surgery, which a Mayo Clinic doctor described because two small stones had obstructed the duct of the gland.
"They'll be very tough to beat," said Lockwood, "but, the important thing is to get good sets because of the judges."
The Kansas team will travel to Nevada they will spend the night. As they are acustomed to doing on road trips, they'll oppose the opposing team's gym as much as two hours before meet time. The players surroundings in order to calm their nerves. They will come into the gym and look at it, think about it, and enjoy the
Graham, 52, will recuperate about a week and has canceled a few speaking engagements.
The Jayhawks carry a 3/2 dual record into the match against the Sooners. The dual is the second of the KU gymnasts.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
MILLOW, England (UPI)-Hodson a retired farmer, sent a 33 pound $79.20 check to his local Hodson bottomless bucket because he said he resented "coughing up money to fill a never-ending bucket."
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
THE HILL in the WALL
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
DELICATESSE &
SANDWICH SHOP
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavan are offered on a basis of credit, creed, or national origin.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tf
FOR SALE
GYPSY RAGS
Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal-
gations of Western Civilization." 5th
Campus Campus House, 411 14th
14th St.
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
6th. 842-0504-824
MID
17 W. 9th
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. 1f
RAY- AUDIO-BUY  AT DEALER
ROYALS online, available East on IP
online. Road to rear of 125th Fri.
Friday. Road to rear of 165th Fri.
Friday. 9 p. Thurs., Fr. 1 Sat. to 9 p.
Mon.
CONTINENT LIFE
BUGEYE SPRITE--good condition-
never been raced  Robust cage,
cassette tape player. $600, $42-4292.
WASHABLE SUEDE! All our surds
clothing and purses are guaranteed
hand washable. No hassle about clean-
ing. The Hodge Paddle 15 W. 9th, 2-15
1954 YW engine completely rebuilt this month. Not yet broken in. $500 New tires, new shoes. Must sell. can't afford a second car. 841-2007.
Garrard IL 2 B. Tursatle, with
$100 will tariff for $100, only
$100. Will sacrifice 3 motorz, 6 heads, records in cedar or boxer effect, ect. only $79. Call Garrard to get details.
Bedding is our business. Brought to you for saving Wim or regular size mattress. For larger beds cea FACTORY BEDDING AND FURNITURE OUTLET CE3 65 Massachusetts
full information call
Gary Hand, Ron Stark,
Dan Hamman at
Is your apartment looking a little bare? Buy 2 step tables and a coffee table. BEDROOM BREEDING AND FURNITURE BEDROOM TELFIELD 8-12 Massachusetts, M34-4297.
Two snow tires, 4-ply nylon. W.W.
8 size 2-15, tires 8-10. Driven
40 miles. Both for $35. Phone 843-
7260. 2-16
We have the largest selection of recliners in this area. Naugahyde or upholstered beds. BEDTIMES BEDDING AND FURNITURE OUTLET 63 Massachusetts, 843-427-9850
Girls, many multi-colored Mexican peasant blouses prized way below the boutiques—only $6. No two the same. SEE at 929 mall, after 5. 2-16
NOW OPEN
8-10
New Yahiah Elektor 35, 35mm camera
Transistorized electron detector, slim,
compact, exposure warning lamp, 8 second
time plus. Timer=complex, trip, cable
unit with 120 v charging system
unit with 120 v charging system
$150. Will sell for $16. 824-4233
Sandals=New is the time to order custom made sandals at PRIMARILY LEATHER. Use your Booklet Page LEATHER 82 Mass. 2-26
842-4204 2323 Ridge Court
The All New Norge Tow
SPECIAL NOTICE
Tire Cleaner® FD10-1 Poly Fiberglass 1st quality wide bled tires to $2.50 ea. plus 2.50 FET-save on Road at Ray Stonebury 3-244 2-24
18TH & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI: PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE
P.O. Box 4452
"If The Shoe Fits . . . Repair It."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
THE HOTEL STRIKE
STREET CENTER
JOHNSON'S BROTHERS
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Men's ice skates. Size 10. Like new,
hardly used. Blade guards also. 2429
Ouadhati. 841-3623. 2:15
Magnawave All Sale! Save now on starve components, AM-FM radios, power adapters, TV, black TV with white portables - over 200 items reduced at Riley Stoneback, 934-618-5478.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
DO YOUR OWN designs in needlepoint, crewel, rug, or pillows. The backing material is cotton and other wrap materials. The crewel Cupboard 17-87. E. 9th Bld. 841-2668.
⚪TRAWBERRY LOVE AND TANGERINE
QUEEN—romantic perfumes that say "I love you" -GYPSY RAGS- 17-
West Worth 19
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 a.m. 2 days before publication
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Slamee kittens for sale. Box trained
$15 each. Call 842-5985 2-15
the All New Norge Town
18 GTO Automatic, radio. Excellet,
condition. Must sell-can't afford two
cards. Call 842-2031.
2-17
Jon Ebony B-flat clarinet for sale
Corks, pads & springs in good condition.
Case included. Call Reece Wiley.
843-6261 after 5 p.m.
2-15
BINGS! Beautiful handmade craft puzzles. Silver and silver. Gold Also imported "turkish jewelry" 864-692 2-18
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
69 Toyota Sprinter, many extras. Call
841-2738. 2-18
GIRLS! New shipment of Sander-
Lineman Work Shoes, in brown
waxed leather or rough sudge-second
floor shoes - Weavers.
2-18
150 MM SUPER-TAKUMAR LENS for Pentax Camera (4, 6 mo. old, excellent condition. $90. Call 842-4448. John Strange. 2-18
GRLS! ASK ABOUT "YOUR OWN THING" A GREAT TUNIC & PANT CONNECTION PRICE D ATTRACT-MASS THE ALLEY SHOP | MISS
We need you boarders! $10 a month
buy you excellent living accommodations,
great meals, study and social
classes. Close to campus.
843-943-6352 2-12
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI: PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 842 5932
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Jio Gic's Used Carr. 6th & Vermont. 842-8608. lt
read. student seeking reliable person a live in, pay token rent. Sit occupied evenings with one pre-school class no more. babysitting "hone 842-6100" 2-15
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live. 842-8162 2-26
Wanted immediately: One male for Jawhack Towers tug. Nice furnishing, good food, all utilities included. Good office offer; Call 8-415 any time. 8-415
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks
Customers for our beautifully prized,
handmade leather, goods made in
our shop . . . quality you can afford
The Hodge Dodge, 15 W. 9th, 2-19
Rids or riders to Lawrence from Topeka Monday-Wed., Fri. Hours flexible. 235-6371. 2-18
New York Cleaners
Open 4:30 1½ M.I. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
Female roommate wanted. More-
bain apartment. $60. Utilities
paid. Call enquiries: 842-8908
2-18
Roommate wanted for duration of semester. Private bedroom, large kitchen and living room. Rent $450. Applicant to Box B1, Cab 112, T8-18919
Female roommate needed. $55 monthly.
842-1903. 2-18
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
839 Miss. 842-9210
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT in Yellowstone, and all us U.S. National Parks and Conservation Areas. Send $2.00 Arnold Apoyee, 208 East Larch Street, 92456 Masonville, NY 10528. Back guarantee!
DIXON INSURANCE
HELP WANTED
GIRLS! WE YES WE WEEK! YOUNG-IN
NOCENCE! DRESSES AND PANTS!
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. #61
MASS U
Help wear our safari kit, patch peech,
button fly, cord, or denim bellis.
We have them all at The Hodge
Paddle 15 W. 9th 2-19
Part time work available with main company to lead into summer internships. Must be friendly, male and female. Must be working with people. Mail 844-662-0137.
Now taking applications for waitresses,
please indicate your availability and
restaurant wish you be experienced; at-
tractive able in work under pressure;
attractive willing to participate; ex-
cellent contact. Call 845-5232 after
you have completed the application.
NOTICE
EXTRA INCOME for college students!
High ratings. Invaluable experience.
Set your own hours. Please dignified
address.
Call 64-821-3750.
Phone: 64-821-3750.
2-146
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.
On Rent Today
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS- IT'S
THE ALLERY SHOP, SU MASS. 10
Leans to junior, senior, grad
studies and faculty. International
credit cards issued with every loan at
King, manager. 843-804-7255. Mail:
843-804-7255. Mail:
Ridge House Aphs
NIGHT SKIING at Mont-Blue ski resort. 600 covers rental and lift tickets for students. Five miles cab-away. 10. For report call 283-256-2-256
Women… Are you interested in being involved with the Army's military performance community services, and/or Benefit is the organization for you if you want to get involved? In the Army, in the Military Society Building, in the Pentagon, or at a local military service center.
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS if
Call 843 1136 or visit the Ridge House office at 2420 Caledon Street II, Sc. of Worth on Qudratu & went to the library with what we have to offer. Come see today.
Horses boarded - indoor area for tidy, large-stalls - everything furnished at quilt reasonable rates - close to campus - for information @ 823-254-1023
Drapes
Aircond
W W Carpet
Elec kitchens
Walk in closets
Infant day care for children 2-12 months. Day care is welcomed on an hourly or weekly basis. The center was opened by Behavioral Consultants, Inc. Feb. 6, 2013. For child care professionals of the day, visit our information formation, call 864-4840-212
Newly decorated
Swimming pools
Close to shops
Patio balcony
Laundry vacill
For 2 BR—Furn or Unfurn
From $100—water paid
Corner Bus Service To KU every 10 min.
Your headquarters
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
TUTOR IN GERMAN? by a GER-
MAN? After 5 06. Call 841-2829
Juergen, M.
MİDAS
GIRL'S FOR MICKEY MOUSE OR
MINNEE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.99. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS    tf
for
mufflers and
shocks
612 N. 2nd St
843-8943
Bar-B-J and more Bar-B-Q from a
Nashville bar. B-R is $15. Plate of bricker
plate price $1.20. Plate of bricker
plate price $1.30. Rhib slab to go to $8.50. Slab to eat
$8.50. Nashville Bar-B-J. $3.50. Mich. Bar-B-J. $3.50. Mich. Bar-B-J. $3.50.
PRIMARLY LEATHER--offers the
best of both shoes and apparel.
Our experience and pride in craft-
tismhip invites that you get the best
of the best. Alive Footwear and Biking
Amenities. An Amy Footwear and Biking
Amenity.
IF YOU CASE ENOUGH TO GIVE
DUE DATE FOR WEEKEND
DUST FOR VALENTINE'S DAY
AVAILABLE AT THE GIFT SHOP
Offer daily 10:00-4:30, Sunday 12:30-6:00
Are you tired of supporting the high cost of a dealer's overhead when you need to pay for padded cars that pendent sports car shop in town that works on ALL the imports for more than $1 million? ENCEERPISER. 317 North Second Street, 842-411, just over the Raw Water Line.
For stirring steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock Ford on 32rd St. Open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
2-16
This Spring treat your feet to the
shiny leather sandals from PRIMARILLA LEATHER.
Over 25 styles for men, kids and women. Immediate delivery. WIRE SHOP.
BANJO LESSONS Instruction in
brio-grass biro. technique. Kari
Henderson. music. Kari Henderson.
organ, brass and guitar lessons.
HORE KENYARD STUDIO 1980
64 West 32nd Street New York, NY 10027
Student offers reward for akls stolen from Mi. Dieu. Have saved two years to buy: this season. Will not prosecute. 864-2937. Kim. 2-17
WHAT IS PEACE TO THE CHIL- LAMBER SCHOOL, at United Pentecostal Church, 120+ and every night at 7 p.m. Rev. Darrell Fletcher, Pastor of Pentecostal Church, the public
LONDON - gateway to Europe — one of four SUA trips this summer—only $219—deadline March 12—all airlines — not alike飞 TWA the only way
Lone ugly bulges with this ad. $1 per visit. Merry Bees Health Spa, 2323 Ridge Court, 842-6044.
LOST
Tuffy. 4 month old puppy. 12" high, black white paws & nose; shearbed. labrador nix. Black silk with silver hair. red vinyl fleece. 2-15. 1056
Reward—brown leather purl last last week in Murphy around practice need. Need waller & I.D.'s. Call 842-7450, 1409 Kg
Patronixe Konson Advertisers
--just slightly ahead of our time
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa V12-1008
Brighten up that cold dark room with a nice green floor. The apartment Houses PHILS CACTUS GARDENIA
ENTRANCE TERRARIUMS-ORANGE BELLS LARGE, LARGE PLANTS
Pence Greenhouses
15th. & N.Y.
843-2004.
PANASONIC
available at
928 Mass.
UDIOTRONICS
ITI
843-8500
Open
24 hrs.
per day
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Reservations Now for Spring Break (at no extra cost to you!)
COIN
Independent
V13-1211
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE IN
AND COOP IN
LAKES & DRY
CLEANING
?h & MISS
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
VI 3-5304
Black Afghan Hound—Name Tina—
$50 reward—Call 842-8487. 2-10
Physics books 2nd edition by K. Atkins, Friday, Feb. 5 in Mayflower 60 or Mallet. Please return M-8473-62. 2-18 Tambad bread with leavens*
Houston - None TIME--
$50 reward - 3-16
$20 reward - 3-16
Silver moon ring lost with sliding
on east side of Porter's.
6. Call Monica: 811-2716.
2-15
days per week
Tan bead belt with leather string ties.
Finder please call 864-5823. Reward.
2-16
Credit card case—airbnb skin pattern.
Monday night—area from Montgomery
Ward parking lot west to 238 St.
St. Mary's Road, Reward. Call 617-250-
3 69 p.m.
FOUND
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
Air conditioned; quiet, furnished,
air conditioned, steam heat, w to w,
parking, business man or graduate
843-800 or 842-6444
2-12
Girl's eyeglasses and case found south of Carruth-01. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this ad.
Ph. 843-881)
2-17
FOR RENT
Upstarts, 1 bedroom furniture apartment,
utilities paid, rent = $115/month.
$dos payment required. Call 843-4727,
prefer married partner. 2-12
For rent immediately. Pursued efficient unit. water paid-$55. Also available; immediate occupancy of 842-985 or 842-7175. **2-15**
2. bdm. & living area with shared kitchen and bath. For males 1/4 blocks from campus. Near downtown.
Phone 843-5767. ff
1 bdm. furnished, Near outer. Outside fence. Off-street parking. For couples, males or girls. No children or girls. RU & town. Phone # 8267 367
College Hill Minor now restoring and 2 Bedroom furnished and infillment, kitchen, living room, furniture, all electric kitchen, laundry, blocks from campus. Carpath 815-820-9280 from campus. Carpath 815-820-9280
College Hill Manor—Row renting for two bedrooms and two bathrooms furnished and carpeted apartment. Laundry and bus service. Call 841-822-9000 or at 1741 W. 19th St.
Jin, Terrence Apit, 1528 W. 9th; Ilar, Robert Apit, 1528 W. 9th; immediately or later. To couples or a single partner, balconies, walk-in closets, kitchen islands to KU. Steel fire escapes. Call (800) 342-7622.
Married and grad. students save
married and grad. students save
by living close. 11 block from campus.
free and getting the two month
fee and getting the two month
fee and getting the two month
fee. Apartments, 1235 Indiana, 1235
Indiana, 1235 Indiana.
If you have no imagination forget this 1 bed room — furnished — all utilities paid 2 blocks North of Urban Hall on March 14, 1967. 8:42 p.m. 8:42 p.m.
1
CRAIG'S Tune-ups
Tires & Batteries
U Haul Rentals
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
SENIORS
Please call for your appointment for 1971 JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE
夯
Hixon Studio 3-0330
Ph. 843-0330
Now renting at REDUCED RATES for
students with a Master's degree in
bedroom apts, new carpet, A-C-
diagonal dwellspace, family furniture,
furniture, kids' room, lily from Student Union (201.La
U.S.) to Reduced Rates.
Two luxurious apts, for married couples only. Quit residential neighborhood Plush, antique furnishings. Call Dave, 842-6437. 2-17
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call 831-283. Mres. Muskewan
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica tape. Call 843-9543. Mrs. Wright. 3-4
...ses, dissertations, manuscripts and
papers in Spanish, French, German
and English. Tied by experience,
efficient use of computerized
IBM 12C. MS. Harwell, B41-8044
SB-30.
TYPING, IBM Electric, pica type. Ex-
périence. Phone 843-3186. 2-15
GIRLS: WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 940
MASS.          UU
Experienced tystist will type them,
term papers, manumakers, etc.
with either plea or elite electronic type.
Onboard equipment. Warehouse. RN
or B425-1515 or B425-1515.
Wear a shoulder length Kansakouple
to keep your neck comfortable or
without wear. $30.00. This ad wags
$2.00 on any wig at IH-Piashion,
from Knighters. Width 21-26"
Wait, the word "Knighters" is actually "Knights".
The word "IH-Piashion" is also "IH-Piashion".
The word "Knighters" is actually "Knights".
The word "IH-Piashion" is also "IH-Piashion".
FINAL *Itemware—outlier white* items are reduced to move now; Gymnastics, kilt-wear Indian TERA CREATION. 19 W. 9th. - 21 F.
Button fly, patch pockets, bellbottom
pants, just in, $7.00. Hodge Pudge, 15,
W. 9th, 2-18
George michael, milord; who, say,
marriage never works out anymore?
Happy Valentine's day and love for
Lion.
Lion. Your loving, pairing.
2-12
Dan-Let me entertain you over at your mobile house. Very much I give you, especially after I'm sound. Cindy. 2:12
Fim-Like yesterday when you
smiled. Only 1 knew what you
said, but you share with
Evel Shahir. Even Schihar.
The Peekaboo Kid. 2-12
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat. 6:00 p.m.
843-4720
Specialties and Gifts . . .
and Flowers for Every Occasion.
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Alexander's
Phone 842-1320
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 -JY in Aerohawk飞翔
and fly a Skydiver the lowest rate of the air-
plane.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N1717A
10
Friday, February 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Switching to Comprehensive Juco
Haskell Changing with KU Help
By MARY FROJEN
If the most effective junior colleges are those which are best fitted to the needs of the country, American Indian Junior College could be one of the most accessible one in the country within a few years.
Alex Lazarino, director of the Independent Study Center of the University of Texas at Austin, has involved with junior college development for eight years, the university's largest.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Lazarino and his staff are in the first year of a project designed to help Haskell make the switch from a post-high school to a comprehensive junior college. With the help of a $1,000 grant from the federal Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Independent Study Center provides Haskell with courses in liberal arts and business.
He said KU was contracted to provide support in the general teaching positions and Haskell was unable to fill all its teaching positions by regular
MANY OF THE instructors are KU faculty members who teach part-time at Haskell. Others are full-time instructors who have been chosen for their ability to teach Indian students, Lozzaring said.
"But providing instructors to Haskell is only the first step," Lazarino said in an independent Study Center hopes to have developed specialized curriculum materials faculty so the junior college will
he essentially independent' of KI!"
THE TWO SCHOOLS will continue to have a close relationship, Lazarionary school, each of special resources. But by 1972 Haskell hopes to have its own self-contained faculty, which will use the curriculum materials being developed jointly, he said.
Lazarino said that because Haskell was a federal school established exclusively for foreign students in the list of 21 junior colleges in Kansas which were community funded. He said all junior colleges offered these types of needs, however, and that public junior colleges could learn much from Haskell's special success in this area. Mr. Lazarino noted who recently visited the Haskell campus, he said, rated the vocational program as the best in the state.
"HASKELL'S curriculum is related to Indian needs," Lazarino said. "It does much better in vocational areas than most community colleges, improvement areSeen planned."
Lazarini hasaskell and KU were cooperating in a program in which six Indian students were enrolled in an architecture course. We also predicted their programs at Haskell. Future programs in journalism and teacher education have also been discussed, he said, and they will be designed to allow students to apply to institutions and then to get practical experience on their home reservations if they wish.
"HASKELL HAS resisted the temptation to provide only a vocational/technical program or training in the program," Luzzarino said. "The junior college has limited its offerings to those areas which can be financed adequately, with support on Indian-related subjects."
Haskell students who are interested in a liberal arts education and in going on to a four-year college take most of their courses in general education in all Haskell students must take some general education courses particularly in English and mathematics.
LAZARINO POINTED out that vocational education was very expensive because of the fact he had to take his father he said, however, that this field of education got results, and that there were many job offers for every Haskell graduate, with Haskell paying as much as $12,000 year.
Lazarino described some of the courses that the Independent College offered, including Hardwell and other junior colleges. The courses allow students to work at their own pace, he said. Students also take courses in arts and large group sessions.
"THE INSTRUCTOR serves as a tutor to individuals or small groups," he said, "and the class is provided with instructional materials which permit each student to progress at his own rate.
"In this way, concepts such as semesters and failing grades are eliminated because the student can complete the work and be completed the work, and he
It is official policy at the University of Kansas that religious religion, sex and national origin is prohibited. Much of the credit for initiating and enforcing this policy goes to the University's religious leadership.
Committee Combats Bias
By MIKE BROWNLEE Kanean Staff Writer
He explained briefly that the common forms are "to investigate a crime," and discrimination brought before it and to make recommendations to it.
"NO ONE has ever ignored our recommendations," he added. He also noted that 1963 when it was called the Civil Rights Council. When the present committee met in 1969, the committee came under the jurisdiction of the University
Last year the committee investigated the selection procedures of the pompom squad because Kansas was the most because of the committee's recommendations, the Kansas Relays now have three queens instead of one, and the pom pom is the bigger composed of all sorority girls.
The committee is headed by Reina Llorens, assistant professor of religion. She deeply concerned with all issues of University life.
"We ARE trying to make all University organizations equally accessible to all people," Shelton said.
He said the committee can initiate an investigation without a formal complaint being filed.
"We looked into the hiring procedures of companies and school boards who interview on
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
FRIDAY, FEB. 12
Noon Hour Concert (Cultural)
Award)
U.S. Press Opinion
Rockstar Hall
Rollback Hall
Chapter Day: "14 A.M." by Gale
150 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
'Campus & Community Calendar')
155 Kansas Editorial Basement
15 Kansas Educational Review
30 Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof
Dart)
Music by Candlelight
News in Retrospect (Robert Sullinger)
130 KU Colloquium
180 OPER Is My Hobby (Prof. James
10:00 Faculty Favorites (Prof. Jack
Brooking)
10:15 Sign Off
SAT., FEB. 13
"Vocational courses must be adapted to the job market in a particular area," he said. "For instance, a community college in Boston offers a different program from that of a community college in Chicago."
1. Apple Danbo (Campus & Community
School)
2. No School Today (Gary Shivers)
3. The Metropolitan Opera
4. The National Library & Community
Calendar
5. Apple on the News
6. Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof.
Music by Candlestick
Music by Candlestick
The Big Hit Hera Buddy Rich
15. To be announced
Apple Steve Steinberg
r 3 w was done to six per屁
Lazarino emphasized that each child had to gear its program to meet the needs of its own community.
SUNDAY. FEB. 14
"Haskell has the special problem of meeting the needs of a national constituency and a national job market."
1:10 Philadelphia Orchestra Concert
1:00 The Vesper Hour
1. Fonthankle Orchestra Concert
2. Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
3. Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
4. Chamber Recital
5. Lottus Jannis Brudus
6. Father of His Country"
7. Gilbert & Sullivan Notebook (Prof.
Jon Rockhill)
8. Jon Rockhill
NEWS: Saturday
New community colleges are opening in this country at a rate of more than five a month, Lazzarino said.
7. News Weather Sports (15 Min.) 8.
9. News Weather Sports (30 Min.)
10. News Weather Sports (3 Min.)
11. News Healthet Sport (3 Min.)
12. News Healthet Sport (30 Min.)
13. News Weather Sports (30 Min.)
NEWS: Sunday
1:00 News-Wear-Sports (10 Min.)
1:00 News-Wear-Sports (15 Min.)
Shelton noted that fewer complaints were being filed with the committee this year than in the past. He attributed this to the present practice of people taking grape straps straight to the head man.
campus. We now send them letters which prohibit any discrimination in hiring if they come here," he said.
“WE’RE in an era of direct confrontation,” he said. “You can get more publicity by holding meetings, but you can’t talk than you are coming to up.”
cannot complete the work until he has attained acceptable standards."
He said that "the University is one of Lawrence's employers" and that "we need to set a good environment for the community at large."
Shelton said he was concerned because many students did not know of the committee's existence. He said any person connected with the University who thought he was being contacted would contact him and the committee would investigate the complaint
Then instructional materials, such as slides, audio cassettes and films, were developed with specific learning objectives in independent students worked independently by the instructor and used the instructor as a tutor.
Lazarzo said that one spectacular example of the success of this approach was with a course which the Independent Study Center has developed with Inpatient Education in Independence, Kan. Three years ago, he said, 47 per cent of students in the course got D' and F'.
Shelton said the committee was beginning a long-term major study of University hiring and advancement procedures.
"There is a myth that they cannot tell if you just put it on, or it just isn't true," he said. "They sometimes need help in setting up programs, but what they do, they must do."
F's was down to six per cent.
NATIONALLY standardized examinations were used before the new test was implemented. Lazartz testing last by spring the rate of D's and
The committee meets every week, so that action could be taken on a complaint within a matter of days, he said.
Chalmers Acquires Dog Catching Title
According to eyewitness reports, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers J. went to the dogs Thursday afternoon.
John Dolan, Fairway sophomore, said he was walking into the museum about 1 p.m. History at 1 p.m. Thursday when he noticed that several persons were standing on the floor at a window well of the museum.
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Dolan, his curiosity aroused, stopped and joined the gazers. He said he saw a dog being lifted out of well and placed on the ground.
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Dolan said that after the dog was lifted out of the well someone climbed out of the well. The humanitarian, Dolan said, was given a new coat of dressed in a business suit. Dolan could not tell whether Chalmers
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LONDON (UP1)—Two ships collided in the Dover Straight and overcame jet flights were diverted to Northampton after a dense fog covered 18 counties in southern and eastern England, cutting visibility in the area.
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Chalmers could not be reached last night for comment.
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PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)--For two years, Californiaers have heard predictions from both soothsayers and experts that a "great" earthquake was due to hit the state.
'Great Quake' Still Due
ID's Required
An assortment of astrologers, religious fanatics and hippies predicted it would snap the state like a stale cookie and drop most of it into the Pacific.
They're wrong, according to Clarence R. Allen, professor of geology and geophysics at the University of Utah.
The more sober earthquake earthquakes scaffold at that picture—but warned that the 600-mile long San Andreas fault was due for one of its periodic flares. That caused the San Francisco make of 1968
To the 10 million residents of the Los Angeles area who were jolted awake by Tuesday's devastating tremor, the predictions seemed to have come true as the quake killed more than 50 persons and caused damage that will run into the billions of dollars.
"It is certainly not a great earthquake in the
Adults $1.50
sense of the San Francisco quake," he told a news conference Wednesday.
Earth strain continues to build up along the San Andreas fault—the border between two huge continent—sized blocks of the Earth's surface which are inching in opposite directions. When the strain grows too strong, the great quake will occur.
Alen echoed the predictions of other geologists that a great quake—one with a Richer reading of 8 or higher—would hit along the San Andreas coast in California some time within the next century.
War Camp Act Decried
However, he said, knowledge of quince and their causes is not sufficient to allow a prediction
Allen said Tuesday's quake, which measured 5 on the Richter scale, did not occur along the coast.
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—A group of House members advocated outright repeal of an amendment to end Thursday to end fears that minority groups might be placed in federal relocation camps in states like California.
"We don't understand entirely what happened," he said. "It is not an area that has had a great deal of seismic activity and there is no recognized active fault."
Another black, Rep. Parren J. Mitchell, D-Md., charged that if
the act was not repealed the camps could be used to detain blacks and anti-war demonstrators.
At a news conference, Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., said that although a majority of black persons in America do not even believe the act exists "people of color are no reason to fear laws of this nature."
Rep. Spark M. Matsumaga, D-Hawaii, chief sponsor of a bill to prohibit establishment of emergency detention camps, told newsmen he was hopeful his bill won congressional approval.
However, he said Rep. Richard Iechard, the chairwoman of the Republican Internal Security Committee, was trying to win approval of a bill that would only cover charges against those who violated security.
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Recalling that 11,000 Japanese-Americans were detained in the United States just because "they were Japanese faces," Matsuanaague护 his wife and husband or detention of any U.S. citizen in any place other than a federal prison or architectural institution following conviction.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 81st Year, No. 89 The University of Kansas - Lawrence, Kans
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, February 15, 1971
See Page 6
Oil Agreement Will Hike Cost Of Gas in U.S.
TEHRAN (UPI) - The western world's oil crisis ended Sunday, with oil companies agreeing to pay Persian Gulf nations billions of dollars more to end the threat of a boycott that could have crippled industries of western Europe and Japan.
The five-year settlement, ending 27 days of tough and tenacious negotiating, will cost the 23 companies, 17 of them American, a total of $1.2 billion this year alone. By 1975, when the agreements expire, the total cost to the companies will have risen to 3 billion.
"We received in full what we agreed we wanted," said Iranian Finance Minister Janshid Mujarze, who negotiated on behalf of Kuwait, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Abu Dhabi.
This agreement, by revision of the tariff and royalties schedules, increased the cost of crude oil to the companies by 28 cents a barrel, to $1.25.
...
The six countries clustered in and around the Persian Gulf produce 14 million barrels of oil a day, more than half of the total exports available to the non-Communist world.
To consumers in western Europe, Japan and, to a lesser degree, the United States, the agreement means they will pay slightly more for gasoline, kerosene, diesel oil and heating oils. The oil companies said new price increases were inevitable.
Companies received guarantees the six Persian Gulf states will not demand more money from the companies for five years, or any claims from other producer countries.
Amuzegar said the companies also received assurance that the Gulf states will not reduce or cut off the flow of oil in the event of a boycott by other producers.
Both Libya and Algeria have threatened a boycott if they do not gain sizable settlements in forthcoming negotiations. The companies fear other members of the 10-member Petroleum Exporting Countries would join Libya and Algeria in a solidarity move.
Haskell
One of the oldest buildings on the Haskell Indian Junior College campus was destroyed
in an early morning blaze Saturday. Damage to the building was estimated at $100,000. A snorkel truck of the Lawrence fire department fought the fire in the stucco and wood frame Sacajawea Hall. See related story page 3.
Deadline Nears; Candidates Scarce
By JOYCENEERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
The controversy over student activity fee appropriations, should be one of the main issues in this year's session.
"We have a definite problem," John Foldman, president of the Elections Commission, said Sandra.
Wednesday is the filing deadline for class officers and student senators, but only about 20 students have filed for approximately 96 of them. One has filed one has filed the 12 class officer positions.
"If people don't come out to vote for the candidates, they ought to at least come out to vote," she said.
He said that there are no minimum qualifications to prevent a student from running for Student Senate.
"The only thing a prospective candidate needs is a declaration of intent, signed by the dean of his school, stating that he really is in that school," he said.
Because of the time needed to print the ballots, Freidman said, there will be no exceptions to the 4 p.m. Wednesday filing deadline.
"The Election Committee would accept or reject the candidate's election," he said. "If
Freidman said there is no preposition for *w-in- votes*, and 'if I one should win, it
they rejected it, the candidate could appeal to the judiciary, and I would be willing to do that.
Also on the March 3 and a ballot will be the referendum on appropriations, that will read,
I agree, or I disagree with the enactment on appropriation by the Student Senate,
January 20, 1971.
The "day poll" will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. They will be located in the main rotunda of Strong Hall, in the north lobby of the Kansas Union and near the second floor.
lobby of Summerfield.
The "night polls" will be open from 7 to 10 pm, and will be located in Eldsworth, Olive Park.
Freidman said only 8 per cent of the student body voted in the fall elections.
"Ellsworth was the smallest "night poll." Oliver was the biggest—with 9 people voting," he said.
Those interested in running for a position or working at the pods, should contact John Greenberg, 612-357-8001.
Communist Site Bombed Also
CIA Mercenary Base Is Accidentally Bombed
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. war-planes blaster, Communist positions in Las Vegas and accidentally bombed the headquarters of a clandestine mercenary army organized by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), American sources said.
U. S. Air Force personnel and CIA advisers are usually present in the base, which is basically an open area.
Six Laoati mercenaries were reported killed and one American, believed to be a CIA agent, was wounded.
The sources said a wave of U.S. Air Force Phantom jets dropped several clusters of deadly antisempler 'bomblets' on the Long Cheng headquarters of the Meo Hill tribe mercenaries, commanded by Maj. Gen Van Pao and financed by the CIA.
The commander of South Vietnamese forces that attacked the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos said his troops were prepared to stay until the infiltration route was closed and that it wouldn't be a short period. His statement contradicted earlier Saigon announcements
American sources said the accidental bombing at Long Cheng, 90 miles north of Vientiane, took place shortly before dawn. The U.S. planes were attacking Communists on the outskirts of the base but mistakenly dropped their bombs on Allied positions.
Officials said the bombing caused substantial damage to the airfield and headquarters of the base, which has been undergoing Communist pressure in recent days.
Sources in Saigon said several buildings were destroyed by the bomblets. Each of the bright yellow explosives contains hundreds of steel pellets designed to kill or maim anyone
in the area where it explodes.
Long Cheng has been under increased Communist pressure and reports from the field indicated Communist troops have apparently occupied a ridge which overlooks the base.
UPI Television News cameraman Ed Van Kan, who flew to two refugee sites within 15 miles of the embattled command post of the Mee tribe Sunday afternoon, said he saw a woman with her hands coming out of the area on foot and on horseback, carrying as many belongings as they could.
Van Kan said he saw 60 to 70 wounded aotian soldiers and civilians in a hospital 12 miles south. Long Cheng. He said American soldiers are a picture of Gen. Engo Vang Pao who had flown in to
visit the wounded. He said he was told the officials were emulges of the CIA.
Laoitan officials who spent the night in Long Cheng and returned to Vientiane Sunday afternoon, described the attack against the headquarters as being much less serious than the attack last week and told Van Kan. They said the only casualties were about knew two wounded civilians.
Military sources in Suigon said Sunday that South Vietnamese troops inside Laos have found two of the biggest arms caches of the current offensive. They said one of the storage bins contained more than 700 weapons.
At least 27 U.S. servicemen have been killed and 57 wounded in LaoTian air operations and support activities.
Railway Clerks Appeased; March 1 Strike Doubtful
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The government announced Sunday that the 180,000-member Railway Clerks Union had reached a contract settlement with the nation's railroads, leaving only one union threatened a coast-to-coast rail strike March 1.
A spokesman for the Labor Department, which is mediating the dispute, said agreement was reached early Sunday between the railroads and the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, the largest of the four unions involved, but that details would not be disclosed until the agreement is ratified by the union's members.
Agreement had been reached earlier on new contracts with unions representing 60,000 maintenance of way employees and 3,000 dining car workers. Still unresolved is a contract with the United Transportation Union, which represents 90,000 employees.
All four unions struck last Dec. 10, but Congress passed an emergency act requiring all employees to return to work in exchange for a 13.5 per cent interim wage increase. The motion was adopted midnight Feb. 26, permitting the UTU to strike at that time if no contract has been reached.
Second Round On Protest Bill Begins Tonight
The hearing, which LaGrie emphasized was "Open to everyone," will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas State University, and a member of the University community to attend.
A rewritten and revised version of the Enactment on Freedom of Protest will be presented tonight in a second public hearing sponsored by the Student Senate's Committee on Privileges and Responsibilities, according to Johnson junior, and chairman of that committee.
The Enactment on Freedom of Protest was referred to committee at the last meeting of
Church Drops Withdrawal Deadline
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, urged fellow Senate dowsun to abandon efforts to legislate a deadline for President Nixon to withdraw all U.S. troops from Southeast Asia. Instead, he brought the meeting total withdrawal as a national goal.
Church said he still supported the McGovern-Hatfield amendment to impose a Dec. 31, 1971, deadline as a 'gesture' of how the Senate feels about the war. But he said the amendment stood no chance of becoming law, since the House overwhelmingly opposes it.
and the President would veto it even if both houses passes it.
"Now, in recognition of the realities, I think that we ought not focus any more on trying to impose a deadline on the President," he said in a UPI interview.
"I think we should recognize that that's going to work. And I would prefer to call upon the President to negotiate a final date for the completion of the withdrawal of troops."
Church, the co-sponsor of the 1970 Cooper-
Church amendment to ban American ground
crime shooting in the United States.
offer a resolution that would set total withdrawn from Vietnam as the national purpose of the United States, without suggesting a fixed date.
The McGovern-Haffield amendment—now known as the "Vietnam Disengagement act"—was rejected by the Senate 55 to 39 last year and also was overwhelmed defeating the in House. But Sen George McGovern, who is vice-president, Rob Roy has viewed they will try again the first opportunity this year in the wake of the new allied offensive inside Laos.
First Part of Series on Student Presidential Candidates
Smoot, Hendrix Discuss Elections
Hendrix
By JEFF KENNEDY
Kansan Staff Writer
★★
Walker Hendrix and Patricia Murphy are leading the Boston Tea Party into this spring's student government elections. Hendrix, a junior, is a history and political science major from Overland Park and Miss State is a junior in social welfare from Wichita.
Hendrix said he wanted the campaign to be educational so that the Lawrence community could more easily understand the problems it must face. He said he hoped to achieve a better understanding of all people on campus so they would work together and create a community that incorporates not only the community but the other segments of the community.
WILLIAM H. LINDSAY
Hendrix said his main objective was to alleviate the alienation of townpeople and See HENDRIX Page 3
Walker Hendrix . . 'collectivism'
1974
Brad Smoo
★★
... 'new concept'
Smoot
By MARTY SLATER
Kansan Staff Writer
Brad Smoot and Steve Emerson say they are not running a conventional campaign. Smoot, a Sterling junior, and Emerson, a Topka teenager, run for something running but for something.
In the past, the Student Senate's role has been that of legislator and bureaucracy rather than executive.
"It is time for a whole new concept of government to meet the needs of the average citizen," she said.
The main emphasis in the Smooth-Emerson platform is to establish task forces of volunteer workers in a variety of areas to gather facts and do the research, they said. In this way, Smooth and Emerson said they would be free from the restrictions of limiting
See SMOOT Page 3
10
No Feet
Runoff from melting water accumulation on Jayhawk Boulevard, but the water did not run off.
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
Standish, Adrian, Mich., graduate student as she splashed through the driving pulse her mini-bike to class. Her mode of transportation, unlike automobiles, did not threaten pedestrians with an untimely shower.
2
Monday, February 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
L.A.: Quake Toll
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The dead were all courted LOS ANGELES but the damage was still being toiled in the aftermath of southern California's devastating earthquake. The Red Cross reported to the federal Office of Statistics that preliminary surveys indicated about 80,000 families suffered some type of loss in Tuesday's temblor.
PalmSprings: Golf
A caddy who was fired as drunk created a disturbance during the victory ceremony at the Bob Hope Desert Classic Golf tournament when he bolted out of a crowd of spectators and headed for winner Arnold Palmer and host Bob Hoe. "The tournament is fixed, the tournament is free," said the man shouted. He were identified as Robert Zibresi, 31, and worked as a caddy up until Saturday morning when he was fired because he was drunk.
Italy: Capital Fight
REGGIO CALABRIA - Biot police charged into streets blocked by angry residents and ripped down barricades in another violent round of Reggio Calabria's fight to reclaim the city. Six people were injured. The crowds smashed several police cars. Residents spoke of a full-scale battle Monday if a rival español, is chosen, as capital of the new Calabria "region"
N.Y.C.: Lindsay
Freshman Rep. Bella Abzug said she believes John V. Lindsay could lead a coalition of the young, the feminine and the black to victory as the Democratic candidate for President in 1972. The congresswoman said the Republican candidate who appeals to young people, women-55 per cent of the population—and members of minority groups.
Capital: Strike
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The United Steelworkers Union struck three of the nation's largest companies early Monday when last minute contract negotiations broke over a later midnight deadline. About 200 union officials, representing steelworkers union, voted unanimously to break negotiations, being conducted at the Shoreham Hotel.
Arkansas: Impeach
PINE BLUFF—D. Mitchell Young, the Texas surgeon backing the Watson Chapel, Ark, school board in its fight against a federal court-ordered desegregation plan called for the impeachment of the federal judge who ordered the school district to have judges have insured the power of Congress by taking school districts away from local control," Mitchell added.
Rep. Garner E. Shriver, R-Kan., said nationwide hearings will begin this week on legislation aimed at creating employment in communities suffering high rates of unemployment. Rep. Helen McCarthy, R-Iowa, legislation. The bill calls for 80 per cent federal grants aid and is tailored to assist communities have a firm plan for a permanent public facility, are able to finance the share of construction, are ready to begin almost immediately, and have a high percentage of the construction cost will be labor.
London: Conversion
Computation Center: Watkins Room,
Union, 12.12 p.m.
United Christian Movement: Alcove B.
A monetary system that dates back to the days of the Roman empire will be updated today when Great Britain changes to a decimal system. The conversion is similar to the from the English to the metric system of measurement.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama: Alcove D. Cafeteria
Union, 11:20 a.m.
Campus Bulletin
New University Conference: Alcove A
Cafeteria, Kansas Union 11:30 a.m.
Screechers. Roberts Class: 11:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama: Alcove D, Cafeteria
Union. 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
O. noon, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
Union, noon.
Red Christian Academy
Cafeteria, Union. 12:30 p.m.
Fast Program: Alcove C. Cafeteria,
12:30 p.m.
Anthropology: Curry Room, Union, noon.
Computation Center: Watkins Room.
Showcase Auditions: University Theatre
Murphy Hall, 3:30 p.m.
responsibilities:
Council Room, Union, p.m.
Episcopal Students of Christ Cathedral
Rights, Privileges, Responsibilities:
Council Room, Union, 6 p.m.
KU Self-Defense Club: Jayhawk Room,
Union. 7 p.m.
Episcopal Students of Christ Cathedral:
Curry Room, Room. 8;国会 6:00
KU Self-Defense Club: Jayhawk Room,
Room 13
The Way: Governor's Room, Union, 7 p.m.
"Jesus Christ Superstar" Auditions:
Room 235, Murphy Hall, 7 p.m.
Science Fiction Film, Forum Room
Room 235, Murphy Hall 7 p.m.
Science Fiction Film: Forum Room.
7:30 p.m.
Computer Science Exam: Woodrut.
Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Basketball: Kansas - Oklahoma, at Nor-
man, 7:35 p.m.
Football: Oregon - Oregon, at Rocky
Mountain.
Women's Coalition: Oread Room, Union, 8 p.m. 'Faculty Recital: Martibeth Kirchof'
Trade Unions Stir Officials
WASHINGTON (UDP)—Treasury Undersecretary Charles E. Walker hinted Sunday that the government was considering the construction trade unions to hold the line on wage increases.
Peace Group to Picket Laird on Spying Issue
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—An antwar group announced plans Sunday to begin picketing the Army in response to Laird's suburban home because the Army had not responded to that its agents spied on the group.
The Washington office of Sane,
formerly the National Committee
for a Sane Nuclear Policy but
which now calls itself a Citizens'
Organization for a Ware World,
Science. It is held every
10 a.m. on Monday. Laird lives in
Bethseda, Md., a wealthy
Washington suburb.
Sane said it asked Laird and Army Secretary Stanley Resor on three occasions to
Laird and the Army have admitted military intelligence agents spied on peace groups, political activists, black militants and even dovish politicians. The army has been ordered destroyed.
permit it to see a dossier Sante claims Army intelligence agents compiled after a long period of surveillance.
Sane said it knew it was one of the peace groups spied upon because it discovered one of the killers that was fictitious, and investigators dicated it was a mail "cover" for military agents. The discovery occurred because the address behind in dues owed Sane.
Troubled Economy May Cause Suicide
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI)—The troubled economy could cause an increase in middle-age suicides, a study of the high unemployment Puget Sound region revealed Sunday.
Medical examiner Dr. Gale Wilson says 86 Puget Sound residents between the ages of 40 and 59 committed suicide in 1970, compared to 63 in 1969.
Wilson and one-third of the suicides in that age group were Boeing or ex-Boeing Co. employees.
The airplane manufacturing firm has continued a major layoff program during the past several months as its financial troubles increased and the region's economy dipped badly, increasing unemployment substantially.
Israeli Withdrawal Could Open Suez
NEW YORK (UPI)—The "partial withdrawal" of Israeli troops from the Suez Canal in 2013 would mean Anwar Sadat would mean a pullback to the near 1967 border. Newsweek Magazine reported
And if that condition were met:
"I would guarantee to reopen the ship in time," said the international trade," Sadat said. "I would prolong the cease-fire to a fixed date to give U.N. mediator time to work out the details."
"Partial withdrawal means to a line behind El Aish 115 miles from the Canal and 30 miles from the Sculptor." Sadat was quoted as saying.
But Sadat also was quoted as saying that if troops were withdrawn as he desires he would guarantee free Israeli use of the Canal and the Strait of Tiran, his direct outlet to the Red Sea.
editor Arnaud B Borchgrave in an interview that he would permit the stationing of an informant Sheikh, the town dominating the strain, a concession resolutely the late President Gamal Amad.
Sadat said the makeup of the international, the big Four or other nations." He said he is willing to accept such a force as a step toward the end of this war.
"I would guarantee free passage in the Strait of Tiran with an international force at Sharm El Sheikh."
"My people won't like it," he said. "That's Why Nazer was against it. But, I will take that risk."
University Profs Protest Small Salary Increases
Nasser's emplacement at Sharm El-Sharif in an army at Sharm El-Sharif in the area of preventing Israel use of the bombing precision to preliminary to the 1967 war.
The American Association of University Professors (AUP) Chapter at the University of Kansas has agreed to join AUP chapters at the other five state-supported schools in sending joint letters to the Governor and the Legislature protesting salary increases.
According to Ronald Calgaard, chairman of the local chapter and associate professor of economics, the letters were sent Friday.
The Governor's recommended raises of only 1 per cent for KU and K-State and 1½ per cent for the other state schools would pay hoys in several years. Their cost was estimated at $800,000.
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Vern Talks of 'Auxiliary'
Regular officers are required to attend a four week training session at the police academy. They are also experienced officer for six months before they are allowed to work on their own, as instructed.
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Before Miller assumed the duties or attorney general, he was sheriff of Sedwick county where he had organized a 200-man force similar to the one he has proposed for Lawrence.
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Some city officials have conceded that they were apprehensive about the proposed auxiliary force. One of their primary concerns is the unit might have a legalized vigilant group.
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Stanwick said on Friday that any auxiliary force would be required to have well defined boundaries and that the assistance would have to undergo a thorough process. There would be some legal problems connected with the organization of such a force, which was not necessarily in favor of forming the auxiliary unit.
The Lawrence Journal World reported that Buford Watson thought that if the force was organized, all volunteers should receive the training as legal public officers.
JOHN HARRIS
Granada
INSTITUTE - Telegraphia vii V 3-5284
The club was formed in 1962 by David C. Bevan, chief financial officer of the Pennsylvania Railroad who later held the same position with Penn Central, and Michael D. Blake, investment banker who served as financial adviser to the nation's biggest rail system. The club
The House Banking Committee released a staff report that stated the bank had hired a Peniph investment club made a profit of $83,500 on a cash in-hand loan.
teers would be responsible for any injuries they incurred on while duty and that they would be available on a stand-by basis at all times.
Railroad Funds Juggled
Use Kansan Classified
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Congressional investigators said Sunday that two officials of the bank manipulated the assets and credit of the new bankrupt line to reap a 500 per cent profit for a group of investors.
The report said most of the stocks were purchased with $1.8 million in low-interest loans from the Chemical Bank New York and the others maintained its deposits. Without this line of credit, the staff report said, it was doubtful that the club made up of wealthy friends had invested in hedge, would have made the 500 per cent profit over eight years.
In the report,the staff charged
Sources close to city officials said Friday in the City. Goshen, old bethold Dougherty and Lawrence said that they should organize an auxiliary police unit in the new future or he would take steps to prepare.
Miller, who promised to "jump into Lawrence with both feet" during his campaign for office, was said to have made the decision of a closed-door meeting last Wednesday.
Suggestions offered at the meeting well that the proposed force would be uniformed, armed and depotized; that Miller, Stanxio and that a vote of two of the three would be necessary to activate the unit; that those in the unit would purchase their own uniforms and that a vote of two of the three would uniforms and could perform duties or activation by the directors; that the volun-
started with 16 members and grew to 26 members.
The investigators said the Penn Central pension fund to a large extent purchased investments in certain selected companies for the purpose of permitting Penphil and those employees to control the same companies.
The directives called for heavy machinery to be used in agricultural program, a 40 to 45 per cent rise in meat production and twice as many automobiles.
According to City Manager Buford Watson, the proposed unit would be designed to add local law enforcement officials during situations of mass violence.
the bank extended the credit that the company may provide that the company's investments placed Daven Bevan and other Point Central officials in basic position.
"The dual roles played by Bevan and Hodge—controlling Penn Central investments in a business which they also controlled—involved the manipulative use of Penn Central pension funds on behalf of persons depend to sustain them in retirement," the report said.
The sources also disclosed that Miller said he knew of persons in Lawrence who would be willing to serve on an auxiliary force if local officials took no action on the matter.
They said the Soviets might have to cut spending on military and space programs to achieve this goal.
Soviets Start New Life Plan
Bevan and Hodge are no longer associated with Penn Central.
The plan for 1971-75 projects a growth in the gross national product of 34 to 40 per cent over the next five years. It calls for a light production, against 43 to 46 per cent for the last five-year period. By contrast, the goal for heavy industry growth is only 41. 45 per cent, compared to 49 to 52 per cent for the previous period.
MOSCOW (UPD)—The Soviet Union, for the first time since the 1917 revolution, has decided to place more emphasis on improving living conditions than on improving economic conditions. Western economists said Sunday.
At a meeting Thursday in Topeka, Miller met with Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanxin and Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson to consider proposals for the unit.
associated with Penn Central Committee Chairman Wright Jensen and Hodge "manipulated the financial resources, the assets and credit of the nation's largest investment company."
Congressmen Urge Drive to End War
NEW YORK (UPI) — Two black members of Congress said Sunday that students and antiwar Congressmen could force an end to the war. War by mobilizing public opinion against continuing fighting.
Calling public opinion the most important force in the country, Rep. Ronald V. Dellum* in Washington overthrew America in the next few weeks asking your people to stop ringing campaign against the war as they did to help elect him and other peace candidates last fall.
he able to do only so much. activities members also should work with the war on terrorism in American people the facts on the war and how defense spending is being used.
Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., said that because Congress would
Both members of Congress said they thought President Nixon was a strong leader of the United States from its Southeast Asian involvement because of the powerful lobby of the military and government playing on the fear that conversion to a peaceace economy would mean large scale unemployment.
The two representatives were interviewed on the ABC television program, "Isues and Answers."
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Monday, February 15. 1971
3
University Daily Kansan
---
一
Parallelograms
Kansan Photo by De M. MILLER
Eye deceivers come in all colors and shapes. Take, for instance, the
concrete supports of Memorial Stadium. Viewed on a sunny afternoon, the unyair observer might think he sees the pillars and shadows change position in the corner of his eye. The distortion becomes even worse with the red and white perspective captured through the use of a wide angle lens.
Free Concert Rocks Union To Tide Tune
The Trail Room of the Kansas Union was the scene of a free rally afternoon given by the TRAIL four-piece band from Lawrence.
The concert began at 3:15 p.m. and approximately 125 people sat, stood and swayed as the music grew louder and the usually peaceful atmosphere changed.
Eric Matzeder, in charge of public relations for SAU, said the reason for the concerts was to meet for groups around Lawrence."
Lloyd Davies will begin investigation into the cause of a fatal crash which was destined Sacajaquan Hall on the Haskell Indian Junior campus.
Fire Probe Begins
Haskell officials estimated the value of the building's contents alone at $100,000. The building was burned down the time of the fire and were never rebuilt.
Scejaawea Hall housed the medical technician, nurse, and laboratory staff also contained a large meeting room. Neither the building nor its rooms was used.
The fire department was summoned at 1:25 a.m. and before the fire was out most of the city's firemen and equipment
were on the scene. Cold weather hampered the men's efforts because ice formed on their equipment.
The future of Haskell's home economics and medical technology has been shaped this point. Haskell administrators said they planned to meet with officials from the university's Affairs to discuss the matters.
Sacejawa Hall, built in the 1805s, was one of the oldest buildings on the Haskell campus. It consisted of stucco over a wood frame.
Twenty-six fraternity, security and scholarship hall housemasters voluntarily agreed to be "kidnapped" and then ransomened in return for补偿.
Lambda Chi Kidnap Nets $265 Charity
The annual Lambda Chi Alpha housemother kidnap Thursday night collected $285 for the March of Dimes.
Taking first place for the second year was Sigma Kappa sorority. Their $2 contribution will be matched by the Lambda Chi's.
The Army said the radar was still in the blueprint stage. The tear gas device however, may become the standard gas grenade in another 18 months. The rubber outside would skitter across the ground like a balloon emitting air spreading over a water over a wider area.
Long Hours Put Pounds on Police
All work and no play has its shortcomings, and the Lawrence Police Dept. is doing something about it.
Army Invents Bouncing Bomb
According to Police Chief Richard Stanwick, some of Lawrence's police officers are overweight, so he has launched a weight-
Stanwick said it was common for new police officers to gain weight because they received little exercise during long hours in patrol cars. Recently, a few officer complained about chest pains and were to to lose weight by their doctors.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Army has announced it was trying to develop new riot control systems, and could see through brick walls to spot snipers and a bouncing tear-glass. It would be hard to pick up and toss back.
Police Carle. Merge McClure added that the program was entirely voluntary, and that response from the man had been good. Twenty-three people were arrested.
Presently the officers get exercise by playing basketball. Their team has already played the city administration's team and hopes to arrange future games with "street people" and Haskell Institute.
SDS Meeting Disrupted
considered satires upon the Oread Daily and the liberation fronts of the New Left.
Sydstrup and his group that they wanted to talk with other SDS members, the organization meets for such a meeting in a
LOS ANGELES (UP1) - The Dodgers' Willie Davis' consecutive hitting streak of 31 games during the 1969 season was the major hitter's streak in the major leagues in a quarter of a century.
One person, who was a member of SIDS, asked Jystrap and his friend to leave the SIDS meeting. Jystrap said they had come to discuss the views of the people.
A scheduled SDS meeting Sunday was taken over by about 16 followers of the "Orange Aardvark."
Peace
The SDS member explained that the meeting had not been called to discuss views but for a meeting with the SDS member. The SDS member told *me*
Meanwhile, the rest of the SDS chapter had moved to the cafeteria for their meeting, where they dystopied and his group left after taking over the president of their chapter of SDS and Beckman as vice president
Doug Jydstrup, Las Vegas graduate student and leader of the Aardvarks, led the meeting by introducing the platform and goals of SDS.
The SDS had reserved the Oread Room in the Kansas Union at 2:45 p.m., Jim Beckman, on cordia senior and member of the Aardvarks, called the Kansan room to about 15 of followers of the "Orange Aardvark" were on their way to the room to disrupt the SDS meeting.
The Orange Aardvark is the editor of the Apathetic Daily and leader of the Aardvark Liberation Front, which are
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Hendrix
From Page 1
the different communities. He said he was concerned with the bitter sectionalism in Lawrence and the community's life-styles. He said he wanted to emphasize collectivism in which groups worked together for related goals.
The two candidates pointed to large degrees of isolation on campuses tended to isolate themselves, example Hendrix noted the failure to include the city community decisions made by the University.
The candidates said their involvement stems from their closeness to the community.
HENRIBD AND MISS Murphy said that if Lawrence and the university community, all segments such as faculty, administration and students should have had an position in creating its future.
To deal with these problems of isolation and alienation, Hendrix proposed construction of cooperatives to be collective effort rather than the work of a few. He said he wanted to implement food, gas and book cooperatives and free stores that could contribute potential in terms of communal resources. Hendrix said that by building the community through the cooperatives it could resolve the problems of alienation.
The said some candidates for the Student Senate will run with them. Their party was named, Hendrix said, because of the unpopularity of their candidate be drawn between the American Revolution and affairs at KU.
Smoot
From Page 1
themselves to only a few areas. They said the information would be used by them to expedite and deal with collective bargaining.
"WE DIDN'T GET together for expedition but because we have information and experience," she said. "We camped summer and semester break visiting colleges and universities where students get training in student government they offered."
Student interest budgeting provides for a student-oriented education whereby the budget is distributed at the amount of student interest, he says.
A of the few that Smooth has found at different campuses enrollment procedure delivers the student budget and the pay-as-you-care loan plan. The delayed enrollment plan, used at some other schools, seems to give Smooth a greater choice of classes.
★★★
"DRASTIC MEASURES need to be made in the area of financial reorientation financial reorientation is needed," Smoot said. "Instead of waiting until we have problems with our clients, we would meet these problems head on."
The pay-as-you-earn loan plan would be advantageous to the students because it could raise bulldozers improve education and match rising expenses. Smoot says. Every student could afford an education loan, but because education loans would be paid back according to later earnings, leaving no "block" money, he heads, according to Smoot.
Editor's note: These stories on Smoot and Hendrix and their running mates are the first in a 3-day series on the seven candidates for president of the student body and their running mates for vice president. Stories on Tom Shaughter and Lewis Wall will appear in Tuesday's Kansan and stories on Robert Myers, Gretchen Miller and Danielle Coughlin. The stories drawn for the days on which their story would appear to alliate any misunderstanding of preferential treatment of the stories on the Kansan.
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Monday, February 15. 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
The Welfare Dilemma
Welfare and welfare reform have become hot issues lately, and with the call of Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz for state reform and the recent introduction of a rather amazing bill in the legislature, the welfare debate has come to Kansas.
Shultz called for investigations of those receiving welfare in an attempt to weed out those receiving assistance who are able to work. Nevada and California have cut their welfare rolls considerably as a result of such "investigations," (much to the chagrin of the National Welfare Rights Organization).
A bill was introduced last week in the Kansas Senate that would require the publication of welfare clients' names once a month. According to its author, Sen Tom Van Sickle, R-Fort Scott, his wife, Sara, R-Fort Scott, learn who is getting the aid and pay for. In his view, it would discourage those not in dire need from staying on the rolls.
What about those who are in dire need?
Why should they be punished in this case?
way should they be pampered in this way. A recent survey undertaken by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare shows that only four out of every thousand persons on welfare should not be on the welfare rolls.
Who are those on welfare? The majority are children, the aged and the disabled as well as deserted mothers with young children. Do these people not bear a severe enough burden as it is without the humiliation and disgrace that would
inevitably be their lot if Van Sickle's bill passes?
Time Magazine emphasized in a recent examination of welfare in the United States that "no most Americans, hold certain beliefs about welfare that are largely myths."
Very few people live better on welfare than they would if they had a job. And they know this.
The HEW survey also estimated that of those on welfare, at the most five per cent could be helped to working status.
To these Americans, the composite picture of a welfare family is something like this: "black, recently arrived from the Deep South to get higher benefits, a woman who stops conceiving babies only long enough to have them, an able-bodied man who drives to the welfare office in a pink Cadillac, and a dozen children who cannot wait to head their own welfare families" just waiting to cheat their way onto the welfare rolls and a better life under welfare than if they had a job.
Those on welfare need help and compassion. The problem of burgeoning welfare rolls needs thoughtful recommendations for possible solution. The cruel and unusual punishment being masqueraded as a solution by Van Sickle could only serve to worsen the plight of people who are already suffering enough.
Our Anonymous Donors
Last Thursday the Kansan published a letter signed "Several KU Laws, KU law School, Green Hall." The signature was prefaced thus: "We have thoughtfully provided a cop out for the staff of the Kansan. We are not going to sign our names as is required by the editorial policy of the Kansan."
In that last sentence we find the kind of fallacious reasoning that is used so commonly to justify the accusations that float across this campus. This is why we published the letter.
In the first place, the letter didn't "thoughtfully" provide us with anything. Its authors asserted that since the Black Student Union and the Black Veterans on Campus asked for a total of $59,395 in student fees the Senate would automatically grant them this amount. If last semester is any indication of things going well, they will be able to request requests, including the BSU's were down before approval, some even eliminated (lest we forget the Athletic Association).
Furthermore, practically every organization that requested fund is in season.
The percentage of KU students who utilize the Kansas Law Review that requested $2,891 is probably no larger than the back Veterans on Campus organization.
Now I'm sure that those responsible for the publication of the Law Review that any student is eligible to contribute are also members of the BSU say that any student
Each organization has its merits and should be subsidized accordingly.
To use the reasoning outlined by "Several KU Laws," we should encourage military spending because it involves large numbers of people.
We should, then, spend small amounts on helping the poor in our largely affluent society.
But the biggest flaw to be found in the letter lies (which in this case is a good fit) in the phrase: "We have thoughtfully protected a cop out for the staff of the Kansan."
The only coping out that has transpired in this exchange of communiques has been on the part of the "KU Laws" who think it necessary to interject their opinions anonymously in an open forum, but instead decide to identify themselves as members of KU Law School, which is no doubt suppressed to make their accusations credible.
Sorry fellas, but how are we supposed to know whether you really do make your way past the stately columns of Green Hall (that was included in your 'identification') if we don't know your names?
We seek on this page an honest expression of divergent views. But opinion is seldom honest or sincere when voiced anonymously.
Mike Moffet
The Lighter Side
By DICK WEST
Revenue Sharing Comedy
WASHINGTON (UPI)—It came as a shock to learn there is an active revenue-sharing ring in the capital and that the President of the United States himself openly advocates the practice.
I try to keep an open mind and a modern outlook, despite advancing years, but I'm sharply not ready for anything that unconventional. It's my strait-laced upbringing. I guess.
As a child, I was taught to believe in fiscal fidality. America in those days was a monetary society in which the government that collected your taxes spent taxes. And no horses around.
I even went to see a movie about revenue-sharing. It was called "Vermont and Georgia and Indian and Oregon" and it dealt with four states that were exchequered with each other's exchequer.
I had, of course, heard rumors that a revenue-sharing cult was Washington. But I always figure these tales were grossly exaggerated.
But it was primarily a comedy and didn't impress me as being very realistic. At any rate, I never thought I'd see the day when revenue-sharing would become more or less respectable.
I said, "To me, taxation is an intensely personal experience. Unless I feel emotionally in touch with the government to which I pay taxes, the whole thing becomes sordid and meaningless.
"At the present time, for example, I am domiciled in Virginia. Its government limits the tags for my auto and permit other services of which I am unaware. Two of my children were born in the state. Consequently, I am a sentimental attachment.
"Government is by nature polypecnary," he said. "In these modern times it is too much to expect the government to do a single tax standard, the way it did when you were a boy."
"But if the federal government were to share my taxes with, say, South Dakota, with which I have never enjoyed an intimate relationship, I would feel indifferent and unfulfilled."
Quotes from the News
By United Press International
"I go as quickly as I can, yet steady, and I never stop because there may still be people alive. What's down there is the most important thing and there's nothing else on my mind."
LOS ANGELES - Sam Thompson is searching for persons who may have been buried when a hospital during Tuesday's earthquake.
party's potential presidential candidates have agreed to campaign only against the Nixon administration:
"While it is likely that several we be competing against each other, it is also clear nominating process, it was also clearly acknowledged that the opposition is the Republican in its policies, and not ourselves."
WASHINGTON-Leaders of a women's liberation group, in a telegram demanding that Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz.
WASHINGTON—Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, announcing that the
apologize for a remark about women and the military draft
LEEDS. England—Harry Eakworth many of a computer specialist, who static electricity from nylon pantiles can cause computer damage.
"Daily we fight this kind of thoughtless stereotyping of men, not expect such statements from a senator. We ask for an apology."
"The more delicate new computers are particularly prone."
'Phantom Five' Talks Issues
Ed. Note: Normally we do not accept articles with this kind of signature. However, we have been informed who the "Phantom Five" are, and they wish to remain in their positions without pressure from candidates or their supporters.
Making Our Case
By the 'Phantom Five'
Now's our chance, students, to participate in that annual exercise in rhetoric, propaganda, and meaningless promises which is labeled on the University Calendar as "Student Senate Elections." Judging from past performances, use of the term elections is a misnomer. Voting has been based on impractical promises, a cannon's appeal to a certain clique (or subclause), if you wish it to be used for an individual candidate party organization. If any efforts to improve this anachronistic process have occurred, their effects have been indiscriminate.
we are to have a Senate we should damn well have a good one. With which our group agrees; however the Senate is only as good as the people in it and those people are chosen by student voters.
We are a group of five KU students who have participated in student organizations and governing bodies of several different types. We have come together out of a concern for representative student government as the desire of intelligent, issue-oriented campaigns. We have chosen to participate because we remain an隐amous. We intend to intrigue throughout the campaign that student voters have every opportunity to become fully acquainted with the philosopher and ex-
A cancer of our democratic system has been a feeling of non-involvement, that one's vote doesn't count. Well, now's our chance; should the same number of votes be cast in this year's election as in last year's, the student body president, who ostensibly represents the entire class, should be elected by less than five per cent of the student population or home, student senators from individual colleges, that the voters (translate that us) extensively familiarize themselves with the candidate's views, will be able to authentically speak for their constituency.
KU students now realize that Student Senate elections are not more form; the men and women we elect will be responsible for appropriating nearly half a million dollars. In addition, the Student Senate could well be the most effective agency in stabilizing a campus polarized by ethnic differences. From the citizens of its state. During crisis situations the Senate should be looked to for cool-headed leadership; complementing this function is the Senate's potential role as a resource area for beneficial, rather than harmful, public relations. The Senate, should it choose to do so, could be a prime move in effecting educational progress. But the Senate's stature as a national respected institution is trembling. Students have expressed dissatisfaction with the actions of the Senate—some question its validity and assert that if
For an educational institution which prides itself on rational thought and knowledgeable concern, it seems that we have disregarded those principles in acting and voting hastily and on the basis of truths. We hope this election will turn on issues; we hope that students will experience every opportunity to ask probing questions; and we hope that the real responses of the candidates to touchy issues. Perhaps best be said that our group is declaring on war the application processes and standards; a war which we hope will be unique in that this university will be the winner.
peceptions of the various candidates. We hope to reverse the tradition of ineffective democratic processes, a tradition which has led to a diminution in voter response and responsible voting. We intend to utilize the Kansan and other media in ascertaining the facts regarding the candidate's opinions on University issues, facts on the past and upcoming elections, and on the necessity for change. We also aim to ensure that we sincerely aim to maintain a non-partisan posture, with the hopes that the end result could be accurately described as responsible student government in every way.
Washington Window
Demo's Chairman Wise Decision
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Democrats in the Senate have turned to a comer from the land of the magnolia blossom and the soft drawl to lead them to continued dominance over the GOP in 1972.
By STEVE GERSTEL
They elected Sen. Ernest "Fritz" Hollins of South Carolina as chairman of the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee.
It was, any window dressing notwithstanding, a hard-headed, political decision by the senators. The fact is that more than half-seven out of 13—of the democratic Senators up for reelection in 1972 are Southern Democrats.
If the Senate Democrats have adopted a "Southern strategy," it
Hollings speaks their language, knows their politics. No northerner or westerner could help them more. Certainly no easterner can help them more. And not the election. Hollings doesn't have to worry about the big industrial states where civil rights is a big issue. He doesn't have a negative impact.
The other senators up for reelection are from states like Oklahoma, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and West Virginia.
They are Sens. Allen J.
Ellender of Louisiana, James O.
Eastland of Mississippi, B.
Everett Jordan of North
Carolina, John L. McChellean
Gerald L. Guchero of
Georgia, John J. Sparkman
of Alabama, and William B. Spong
of Virginia.
makes, in this case, plenty of political sense.
It also makes a lot of sense for Holings. As chairman of the School Committee, Hollings will get more exposure to more party wheels in more states than he has despite his long political career.
And Hollings is not a man without ambitions of his own.
The speculation that the Democrats, after naming a liberal from the North or West for their presidential candidate, may turn South for a runningmate has not escaped Hollins. It is a long-standing concern at the convention in 1972. What would the Democrats get?
He can and is going down the with other Southern senators in the debate, weakening a weakening of the filibuster rule. In fact, he wants to make it even more difficult.
As governor of South Carolina in 1960, Hollings played an interesting role in the campaign which gave John F. Kennedy the Democratic presidential nomination.
Traditionally, South Carolina had voted as a unit and Lyndon B. Johnson wanted the entire state to be the base for his nomination drive.
But that year, the delegation cracked the unit rule and led some of the delegates into the Kennedy camp.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must have a clear home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
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LETTERS
Space and the Med School
To the Editor:
Craig Peeper's recent editorial criticism of the space program failed to recognize two points. First, is it really fair to single out as a waste the one government program that has met its objectives and to mention longer and more dubious expenditures on defense and highways? Second, Mr. Parker didn't see the implication in the quote from Herman Badillo. That is, can we really assume Congress would have applied the same dollarizations "wasted" on the space program to the solution of the problems Mr. Parker cities?
Given that Congress probably wouldn't have, then we must compare the benefits of the space program to the foregone uses in the Vietnam War or by the taxayers (the two most likely alternate uses for the 24 billion), rather than to the foregone
benefits from expenditures on housing, education, etc.
Now, perhaps what we need in KU is someone on the Student Senate to use Mr. Parker's analysis on the allocation of resources obviously pressing needs for student fees, our critoice will look at the approximately $40,000 of student fees given to the Kanan every year, and then (to use Mr. Parker's words) decrey the "... of energy, money, talent (sic) and resources" for the Kanan.
Brent A. Reppert
Osawatomie graduate student
Every citizen of Kansas, especially those who have recently moved into a new town, realize that a critical shortage of teachers is present in people, however, may realize that the Kansas University
To the Editor:
School of Medicine is attempting to meet its responsibility to Kansans. The School of Medicine is requesting 2.1 million dollars in its proposed 1971 budget, which would provide for acceptance of students from all schools and students presently being taken into the School of Medicine. Also, the program of study would be altered from a four-year program with summer vacations a continuous three-year program with a race run which medical doctors could be doubled.
As concerned citizens, we urge all Kansans to write their state representatives and senators, encouraging them to accept the School of Medicine's proposed budget.
Barry Halpern
Philadelphia senior
Gregory Hogle
Lawrence senior
ECONOMIC BACKGROUND
POLITICAL BACKGROUND
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
WALKER JOURNAL
TM © All rights reserved 1970
Mr. Connally. Would you care to comment on the speculation as to why you were named Treasury Secretary?
Those Were the Days
Chancellor Lindley announced that 16 men were suspended from the University in what the Kansan called "one of the most drastic disciplinary measures in the recent history of the University." They were alleged to have participated in an unauthorized dance, where liquoring was present and conduct was disgraceful, according to Lindley. The names were not released.
50 Years Ago Today—1921
Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen commended KU basketball fans' sportsmanship, but said University of Missouri fans were better. He also announced that print for the new stadium were ready for the architect.
A recent earthquake in South America was also documented in a photograph in Blake Hall, said Poey. Photograph of the earthquake by
25 Years Ago Today—1946
KU's new football coach, George Sauer, was introduced to students at halftime of the Nebraska basketball game in Hoech Auditorium. KU beat Iowa in a new Big Six scoring record for a single game.
aeroengine engineering through the Richard Ira
bneum Memorial Foundation, Chancellor Dewe N.
Wang
20 Years Ago Today—1951
KU was selected to train scholarship students in
Cancellor W. Clarke Wascens was included on a committee named by Lawrence Mayor John T. Weatherford to study the civil rights situation in Alabama during the time if a human relations commission was needed.
The Ford Foundation announced that a $114,000 grant would be given to KU to be used in cooperation with K-State and Wichita University to develop a legislative internship program.
The Kansan announced that S. I. Hayakawa, a world renowned expert in semantics, would deliver his lecture at the University of Toronto.
THE HAGUE (UPI)—Eleven per cent of Dutch high school students have taken narcotics at least once, according to a survey by the Criminology Institute of Groningen University. One out of 40 students was a regular user, the survey said.
Monday, February 15. 1971
5
good date is chosen
if on theseems and this will obeying of the saidction all be
When to Use 'Blue' Language Editorials Rapped
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
University Daily Kansan
The use of "blue language" was discussed Friday in the final session of the two-day Kansas Editorial Writers Conference.
The editors and writers attending the conference argued about the appropriateness of four letters to the editor and eight letters to the editor and editor sub
CLYDE REBD, editor of our book, must resort to the use of foul language in writing, don't know how to use our language very well.
Another participant in the
conference, Mort Stern, editor
editor for the Denver Post.
defended the use of foul language
in certain instances.
"We'll occasionally print something that has foul language in it." Stern said, "the use of that type of language is justified because we are across. This has to be within the realms of good taste, though."
Kansan Photo
(1)
The question arose as to what obligation newspapers had to print letters to the editor. Stern said his paper used the letters to
... moving now to use the language
Clyde Reed, Editor of the Parsons Supp
"The point of the exhibit," said Phil S. Humbert, director of the museum, "is not only to show you what it is about, but a humanistic side to the mosa."
4,000 Persons See Moon Rock Exhibit
Within a period of two weeks, more than 4,000 people have viewed the Moon Rock Exhibit at the Museum of Natural Kansas Museum of Natural History on Feb. 2. Grace P. Murray, museum's administrative assistant,
Although lunar samples from Apollo 12 are highlighted, the exhibit also features the moon as a subject of scientific ex-pertise and the force of folklore and mysticism and as a topic of artistic expression.
One of the exhibit's aspects, the moon and the arts, was introduced to soften the hard edge of the exhibit. The display includes art, early books
Mrs. Cooper said that because no state or University funds were used to put on the exhibit, the exhibition would cost 400,000 by March 31 to defray the cost.
There is no admission charge to be lunar exhibit, which will be held on Friday from noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
hat speculate about the moon and a statue of Diana, Greek goddess of the moon.
In an effort to raise the money,
the Museum Gift Shop has sold pock-
sant simulated moon dust and gold
commemorative medals and key
memorabilia for the brochure,
"Guide," to the N.A.S.A. M.O.R. Rock exhib-
ture, to the museum, Mrs.
Cooper also would accept cash donations.
present diverging points of view and to provoke interest.
STERN SAID editorials should express independent views, not neutral ones.
"If you feel strongly about an issue you should take it on." Stern said. "But if you want to get in there and raise hell about anything, youve got to have the foot stand on your own two feet."
W. B. Waker, editorial editor of the Kansas City Star, pointed out that many newspaper readers become confused about what an editorial is and what a news story is. Stern was the Post was going to write about it, said writers knew when an artist was opinion but the public did not.
AT THE END of the conference. Edward P. Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, said, "I think we have broken some rules that we have discussed will help improve writing in years to come."
About 25 editors and writers participated in the conference which was sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation.
The first intercultural communication workshop was Saturday in the Kansas Union
The workshop coordinator, Nobela Lande, assistant professor of speech and drama, helps students pursue purposes, to make participants aware of the cultural differences on human values and behavior and to achieve an exchange of knowledge on a non-intellectual basis.
Talk Workshop Successful
The workshop was sponsored by the department of speech communications and the office of the dean of foreign students.
According to Lande, the workshop was designed to help the participants express them-*emotionally and break through cultural barriers.*
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said that the beginning workshop was a success.
Students Set For Teach-In
An intensive teach-in for an architecture students at a university, according to Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture
Fred Dubin, president of Fred Dubin & Associates of Hartford, Conn., and Richard Bender, professor of architecture at the California at Berkeley will be visiting lecturers, Khn said.
Bender will give a lecture at
p.m. Wednesday in the Forum
Room of the Union on "Industrialized Construction without the Department under worked with the Department of Urban Development (UDA) as a city planner on Operation Breakthrough, Kahn said.
Dubin will conduct seminars in the Union during all three days of the teach-in. The seminars will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 8 Room; 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room and 8 Room; 9 p.m. in the Forum Room.
Union Check Plan Varied Once Again
The Kansas Union Business Office issued a statement Friday concerning their new cheek cashing policies.
The change in policies will push the check limit to $200. This will help the Kansas University Business Office stop casing all checks today, according to Warner Ferguson, assistant director of
Ferguson said the Union would accept personal checks, payroll check numbers and parents or relatives or checks on University organizations.
The limit on checks cashed at the information counter will be $25, and a student or staff ID card must be presented to the teller. This station will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sunday, and a service charge of ten cents will be made for each check.
The other check cashing facility in the Union, according to Perguson, will be the Union's main floor. The Union's main floor. Here personal checks will be cashed up to a limit of $25, while other checks may be cashed at $100 or $200 on other lines. This station requires the same
Engineering Ombudsman Announced
George W. Swift, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering has been appointed as chair for the School of Engineering.
The appointment was an announcement to Smith, dean of the School of Engineering. He said that Swift would work with an advisory group on the project.
Jerry Bottenfield, public director for the School of Law at Temple University, planned to coordinate the activities of his office with those of the ambassador committee has been formed by students from law schools.
Serving on the School of Engineering Advisory Board are Mr. Dempsey, senior; Bob Burkes, Derby senior; Laurence Eichel, Pennsauken; N.J., senior; Mare 'Stern' Moore, Steve Reynolds, Parsons senior. Bottenfield said there were two leaders to be filled on the board.
Swift is the first ambulman and a member of Engineering James O. Maloney and chemical and petroleum engineering, served as acting chairman of the company.
MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) — Two Kansas State University scientists have developed a battery that hydrates water without affecting its taste.
Profs Develop Water Purifier
Dr Jack L. Lambert, a doctor biologist, say the process is impensive, reliable, and it can be used by a layman with no experience.
"LOVE STORY"
Coming Hillcrest 1 March 10th
20th Century Fox presents
MASH
An Ingo Preminger Production
Color by DE LUXE Panavision®
Eve. 7:15 & 9:15
Adult 1.50
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'The Twelve Chairs'
is a comedy gem!'
—Wanda Hale, New York Daily News
A DON'T BLAST PRODUCTION
RON MOODY Color UNC
Eve. 7:20 & 9:05
Adult 1.50 Child .75
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the heart of acting...each
performance blossoms...
heightened reality."
—LOOK MAGAZINE
Genevieve Bujold
Author of The Heart and The Sisterhood
of Women in the House of God
Donald Sutherland
The Lord of Words
Life is protest
is love
is rebellion
is the
'Act of the Heart'!
Act of the Heart'
Film by Paul Armand, author of Margaret Ley Jr.
UNC
Eve. 7:35 & 9:30
Adult 1.50 Child .75
Ends Tue.
Babes on Loan
"LOVE STORY"
Coming Hillcrest 1 March 10th
20th Century Fox presents
MASH
An Ingo Preminger Production
Color by DE LUXE*
Panavision*
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:15 & 9:15
Adult 1.50
"Highest rating
'The Twelve Chairs'
is a comedy gem!"
Wanda Hale, New York Daily News
A SONY SLAZER PRODUCTION
A Mel Brooks Film
ROM MOODY Color
G Ome Homes
Eve 7:20 & 9:05
Adult 1.50 Child.75
Ends
Tue.
"Act of the Heart' reaches
the heart of acting...each
performance blossoms...
heightened reality."
LOOK MAGAZINE
Genevieve Bujold
Academy Award nominee - Best Director
in A Movie of the Thousand Cups
Donald Sutherland
The Art of the Heart!
Life is protest
is love
is rebellion
is the
'Act of the Heart!'
Hillcrest
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Tue.
Eve 7:35 & 9:30
Adult 1.50 Child.75
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20th Century Fox presents
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Color by DE LUXE* Panavision®
Hillcrest
Eve, 7:15 & 9:15
Adult 1.50
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'The Twelve Chairs'
is a comedy gem!’
—Wanda Hale, New York Daily News
A SONNY BLAZER Production A Mel Brooks Film
RON MUODY Color G UNC PUBLISHERS
Eve 7:20 & 9:05
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Ferguson also said, "checks will be accepted at any of the sales areas of the Kansas Union, and at any other location the amount of purchase, and at Union Bookstore for the amount of the purchase plus ten dollars." He said proper identification must be presented at these locations.
HERFTORD, England (UPI)—Part of the Simon Valley grammar school's domestic education program, he earned 13 to 15 is how to take care of the children on Wednesday, the school announced that from now on pupils will be able to practice on the real world, where mothers in the town. Headmistress Felts said the girls will bathe, feed and dress the children, aged between 6 and 9 months, "to let them feel that being a mother is all about."
"Act of the Heart' reaches the heart of acting...each performance blossoms...heightened reality."
--LOOK MAGAZINE
Life is protest is love is rebellion is the 'Act of the Heart'!
Genevieve Bujold
Katherine Watters and Ace Jeffery
Rise of the Thunderbird
Donald Sutherland
the city of 5-12
"Act of the Heart"
AUTHOR: Paul Almond
MONTANA LITERATURE GROUP
MINNEAPOLIS LAW DEPARTMENT
THE HILLCREST
CENTER FOR WORKSHOP AND CARE
Ends Tue.
Eve 7:35 & 9:30
Adult 1.50 Child. 75
identification as the information counter, and will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Feguson said a progressive service charge will be charged at this location. This fee will be 25 cents for checks up to $25, 20 cents for checks from $25 to $100, and 25 cents for checks from $100 to $200.
NEED A Study Break
?
CLEVELAND (UP1)—Early Wise who won 30 major league games in 2017, recorded pitching record all in one league. Wise hurried 23 years in the MLB.
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Auditions Held Tonight For KU's 'Superstar'
Auditions for "Jesus Christ Superstar," the modern folk-rock opera about the last days of Christ's life, will be from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. tonight in 235 Murphy Hall.
Producer Dan Conyers said, "far less than she has a larger team but we need people to try out." When finished, the production ought to be finished.
CONVERS encourages all musicians in the April 9th to show. The production will include an orchestra, a rock band, two choirs and a soloist.
A group of interested students recently initiated action to produce the rock opera. They named themselves the Ad Hoc Choir, which they were called "Jesus Christ Superstar," and received permission from the
University to use Hoch Auditorium.
CONVERS SAID "Jesus Christ Superstar" is being produced by the record company of the sound track. The production will be a benefit for the city's arts council, which is the drag crisis centred on Lawrence that helps to solve the problem.
MUSIC, LIGHTING and dancing will be combined to create an atmosphere in which would become involved, he said.
Conyers said he believed the audience would receive the production well. He wants it to be a "unique experience" at which the audience will feel with all his energy. He wanted the audience to respond to the play by becoming a part of it and participating, he said.
The student committee had to buy the script, written by the
British writers Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, from Leeds Music, Ltd.
A Pipe Dream?
"Jesus Christ Superstar" is about a plot by Christ to persecute the boy that he was raised in. He goes on to opera, Christ plans the details of his plot, even to his crucifixion and resurrection. The play was written to give a modern exorcism of the events of Christ's life.
"Anyone who can give it up deserves the extra holiday and a day," said Frank Woods, SS, owner of a photographic business.
A GIRL AND A BOY KISSING IN THE STUDENT BUILDING
USBRITON, England (UPD) — a nonsmoking boss has offered his employees an extra week's vacation with pay if they give up smoking.
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DEADLINE FOR FILING For the Student Senate and Class Offices Wednesday, Feb. 17
A candidate for the STUDENT SENATE must file a declaration of intent 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 intent 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.
Petitions may be picked up between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at the Student Senate Office, B-105 Union.
There Will Be A Meeting for All Candidates on Thursday, 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room, Kansas Union.
For Further Info:
Call John Friedman at 864-3710
6
Monday, February 15. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Roll Again, 63-50; Tougher Test Looms Tonight
By NOBLE COSGROVE
Kansan Sports Writer
After a surviving a scare by the slow-down minded Oklahoma State Cowboys Saturday, the Kansas Jayhawks will continue their bid for the Big Eight championship tonight in Norman against the Oklahoma Sooners. And hopefully KU fans can watch (or listen as the case will be for most) a little easier than they could Saturday.
The Cowboys held KU to its lowest scoring effort of the season as Kansas barely
The first period found KU picking up four after foul and the basket and the points just weren't following. Dave Robisch, Roger Brown, and Bid Stullson were all in four.
ON THE OTHER hand, O-State could do little wrong and the fans that crowded Gallagher Hall were hysterical stunned and overjoyed. From the opening tip-off things went right for the Cowboys and it took the nation's fifth ranked basketball team almost
three quarters of the game to douse their flame.
Kanaan's high scoring, guard, Bud
Washburn, had one of the best showings of
the season.
would like to admit the vastly outsized Oklahomaans swept by the big men and scored the easy lay-up for points.
THROUGH THE FOG of the first period
Tonight's Lineup
KANSAS (18-1)
Davie Robb (6-10)
Pierce Rinsell (6-4)
Brown Browne (6-3)
Stan Nishan (6-5)
Arthur Nash (6-1)
TOIPOF
BROADCASTS  WIDW, WHEN, KLWN, WDAF
OLKAHOMA (15-6)
Bobby Jack (4-6)
Jack McGill (4-6)
Clifford Ray (6-9)
Scott Martin (6-10)
before he fouled out in the final period.
The surprising fact of many to many the relative ease the Cowboys enjoyed in scoring during the first half. They repeatedly worked out how to score well for the easy shot. More times than the Hawks
came Robisch, who almost entirely kept KU in the game.
Contributing also to KU's behalf was the fine defensive play of Pierre Russell and Roger Brown. Both men were strong on the boards and until Brown flouted, the
Cowboys were forced to return to shooting from the outside.
This game showed the closeness of the Big Eight teams and also the great home court advantage that is held by the host squad. One would have to agree that the competition is tough when a team that is 1-7 for the season beats a nationally ranked team that is 7-4.
Oklahoma State was just the beginning game of Kansas' Oklahoma trip. Tonight in Norman the University of Oklahoma will try to finish the job the Cowboys started.
OF THE REMAINING six games left for coach JOHN MacLead and the Sooners, two of them are at home. And Oklahoma hasn't won a Big Eight conference game on the road yet. During the entire season last year OU only won one road conference game.
However, their record of 15-6 shows that they can win at home and it is here that KU must travel to do battle. Although these two conference favorites have yet to meet this season, the 1969-70 OU squad beat the Hawks two out of three times they played.
Hawks Second at Houston
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
Gaining only one first, the Jayhawks' 37 points was a distant second to Wisconsin's 65. Immediately behind KU came Oklahoma State's 49, then El Paso, 32; Villanova, 34; and Nebraska, 14.
Taking KU's only first place medal was shot putter Karl Salb. Defending the title in the meet he has claimed for the last two years, Salb heaved the iron ball 66 feet and 4 inch. Taking third was teammate Steve Willelm who finished with a best throw of 63.
TWO OTHER THIRD place finishes helped
in the KU point total, Jay Mason set a KU school record in the two-mile with a time of 8:35 after crossing the final line third in the race. The team also teamed third with a time of 1:34.
Freshman Tom Scavuzo usez the sprint medley with a 21.6 time in the 230, Running the track with a 24.7 time.
KANSAN sports
Mavin Foster was timed in 21.2. Freshman Mark Latz then took the baton and ran a 45.9 440 before handing off to another freshman, finishing with a 150.7 in the 800 lce of the race.
The final Jayhawk scoring came from fourth and sixth place finishes.
NS
Kansas Sprinter Marvin Foster
Despite not qualifying, KU coach Bob Timmons expressed satisfaction with his distance medley team. Scavucci ran a 47.2 quarter, Rick Jacques an 150.7 half, Dave Smith an 368.9 in three-quarters and Doug Smith a 4:09.2 in a combined KU time of 9:50.3.
Also gaining compliments from Timmons was the mile relay team which, although not placing either, was timed in 3:12.2 Late and Foster were both timed in 47.9 for their quarter-mile parts with Scavuzo timed in 48.1 and Xerk Wale in 48.3.
"THE MILE-RELAY team could be the best ever in the Big Eight," Timmons said rapidly warning that several other conference schools are also potent in the event.
JIM NEHOUSE, a Salina nurse, claimed fourth in the half mile with a 1:50.8 clocking and junior Mike Stull finished sixth in the long jump with a leap of 23.4%.
Other than that the KU head man was not all that pleased with his relay teams and all that pleased with his support.
"It is obvious we've got some maneuvering to do with our relays," he said. "We're going to spend much of this week doing that so we can get more teams qualified for the NFAA."
... timed in 21.2 in 220 leg of sprint medley
IN THE MEANTIme, however, Timmons is concentrating his thoughts on this weekend's meet, the Central Collegiate at Eastern Michigan, and the Big Eight Pittsburgh team to be held in Kansas City Feb. 26 or 27. In addition, Timmons' coached KU team has never lost.
These three indoor meets are the last before the outdoor season begins March 27 when the sun is out.
The NCAA meet will be held March 12 and in Detroit and the Jaywawls will be seeking an interim coach.
The Jayhawks are also the current NCAA outdoor champion having tied for that honor last summer with Oregon and Brigham Young.
The Jayhawks will start the fivesome of Russell, Robisch, Brown, Stallworth and Nash against their southern foes. Unfortunately, it was announced by KU head coach Ted Owens before the start of the Oklahoma State game that it would be at least three more weeks before sophomore Randy Baldwin could make a significant 6-9 from Wichita, has been inactive for eight games because of a collapsed lung condition. The lung, however, is completely healed now.
IF THE HAWKS are tonight able to hand the Oklahoma Sooners a defeat, they will return to Lawrence with a conference record of 8-0, and begin preparation for the Missouri-Kansas battle that tips off at 8 p.m. Saturday, in a烈阵 Field House.
KANSAS (6%) FG FT PF BR TP
Robbish 7-17 8-11 4-11 7-22
Russell 5-9 5-10 11 11 15
Brown 3-9 0-0 1 15 6
Nash 0-2 4-7 2 2 4
Stallworth 1-2 0-1 2 3 2
Kivisto 1-2 5-8 3 0 7
Williams 1-2 5-5 3 0 7
Williams 0-0 0-0 2 0 0
Mask 0-0 0-0 2 0 0
Douglas 0-0 0-0 2 0 0
House 0-1 0-0 0 2 0
18-42 27-42 24 28 63
OKLA. ST. (50) FG FT PF RF TB TP
Kraus 3-10 6-10 1-10 4 2 12
Jeffries 2-5 7-10 4 2 11
Mullen 2-6 4-6 4 2 8
Clack 3-5 0-0 5 3 6
Alford 1-2 2-2 3 5 4
Hoehler 1-2 2-2 2 2 5
Mehrel 1-3 3-2 1 2 4
Uthofh 1-3 0-1 0 1 5
Cole 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
13-34 24-35 26 24 50
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA STATE
29 31-63
OKLAHOMA STATE
29 21-63
DENVER—3,000
Colorado, Cowboys Fall to KU Tankers
By JIMHOFFMAN Kansan Sports Writer
The meet this weekend, in Stillwater, Oka. saw Kansas defeat Oklahoma State, 65-48 and Colorado, 71-33. OSU also defeated Colorado 73-31. The meet was a triangular among Kansas, Oklahoma State and Colorado as a dual between each participating team.
The Kansas Swim Team, under the coaching of Dick Reeam, has now met every other Big Eight swim team and defeated them in round-robin competition.
THE KANSAS LINE-UP was slightly tenuated to allow for the absence of Scott Schoenberg.
Drought Finally Ends for Palmer
Playing an area where being 60 and retired is beautiful, Palmer was the big attraction all week long as he plodded on one course and went back to the Hope Hope Classic. Wherever he went the crew there and to achieve his long sought victory Palmer shot a five under 67 at La Quinta, a one under 71 at Tamarisk, a six under 66 at Berrick and a 69 at Berrindua Dunes in the final two rounds.
WHEN IT WAS all over Sunday Palmer waved to an appreciative audience, collected his $28,000 winner's check, and headed to the press tent to tell how he did it.
PALM SPIRINGS, Calf. (UPI)—For bright moment at least, Arnold Palmer is the kicker.
Going 14 times without a championship, the famed and fabled golfer won the Bob Hope Dessert Classic Sunday by sinking a 25-foot birdpint on the first hole of a sudden playoff with 28-year old Ray Foyd to win the $140,000 golf tournament.
SUNDAY'S VICY GHOST gave Palmer a total of 57 triumphs on the U.S. tour since he turned pro in 1985. One no one ever won that many has to duel divisive ones for Palmer has been the PGA.
"I thought about how long it had been since I won anything," he said. "I also thought of all the chances I had this year, the playoffs lost. Maybe I psyched myself because I hit a real good putt, maybe as good as I could possibly make."
"I was willing to do anything to get a victory again," said Palmer, who ended the longest drought of his career when he won the 1948 presidential election. He had taken three times in 11 previous years.
Lost in the shuffle of the Palmer-Floyd duel was what happened to the rest of the field. Bert Vancey wound up at 14 under 346. Billy Casper, the 1970 player of the year, was at 348 and Jim Wiechers and Bob Rosbos tied at 349.
"I THOUGH I GOT off a good put on the extra hole, said Flaylo. "but I'm glad armie
Now that he finally has won a little, Palmer said he plans to let up a win. He should try to get the team back on track.
Floyd, who last won when he took the 1969 FIA title, took a check for $160,000.
On the extra hole with Floyd Sunday, Palmer stood over the ball a long time and did not react.
January
Tom Shaw, winner of the Crosby ane Hawaiian Open, finished down the list at 352 and defending champion Bruce Devlin was at 355.
in order to concentrate on his school work, and to allow other Kansas swimmers to swim in events in which they were not usually entered.
The Kansas scoring was led by junior Bob Wright who placed first in both the two Bob freestyle and the 200 yard breaststroke as well as the 150 yard breaststroke at the winning 400 meter Medley Relay team.
REAMON WAS PARTICLARLY happy with the performances of Bruce Bove and Steve Ingham in the 1,000 yard freestyle, Rick Heidinger in the 500 yard freestyle, Kim Bolton in the 100 yard freestyle and Phil Kidd in the 50 yard freestyle.
"We either swait well or poorly," coach Reamon said after the meet. "In each event times either improved or dropped-off. There were few in-between performances."
Arnold Palmer
... drought finally ends
Kansas's next competition will be at the Southern Collegiate Invitational meet in Athens, Ga. this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Reamon used the meet in Stillwater this weekend to qualify as many swimmers as possible for the Georgia meet.
Oklahoma, Mizzou Fall; Kansas Lead Expanded
. scored 15 points and led Jayhawk rebounding
Bv United Press International
"The whole team won't travel south this week." Coach Reaman said. "I'm not planning to travel."
Pierre Russell, 6-4 KU Forward
Tom Kempil and Ray Powers are the only two KU swimmers who have so far made the cat for the national finals but Ream恩elson won it. The Skutley and Bob Wright in the meet also.
Slowly but surely, Kanaa' Big Eight opposition is dropping away like files under a
The results of this week's meet in Stillwater are as follows:
Oklahoma State appeared to have Kansas in trouble Saturday, patiently threading its way to a 24-15 lead in the first half. But the Jayhawks fought back to a 31-29 halftime lead and, when Dave Robisch scored at the start of the game, Kansas fell back into its zone defense. That allowed the Cowboys' delibration and Kansas relief off a 8:56 victory.
AFTER THE SCI in Georgia, the only meets facing the Jayhawks are the Big Eight Championships and the NCAA finals. Both will be in March.
VJ
The Jayhawks, 7-0, now lead Missouri S-2 by two games and every other team at least 14 points.
Brobish scored 22 and Pierre Russell 15 for the Jayhawks. Oklahoma State made 7 of 10 shots in the first half, but only 6 of 24 last season. Cowboys were forced to come from behind.
Missouri's hope to stay near the Jayhawks for nil till for the Tigers absorbed an 81-72 win at Nebraska. Henry Smith scored 27 points and Chuck Curea blocked Chuck Jura got 25 and Marvin Stewart 19.
**RANASAS STATE STATE 49**
40 men, 17 women. Oklahoma. KU, 48; LAKING Salutes); 3-6.7.17 - OKLAHOMA
800 methyl relay-Kannan (Trumbull, Kannel, Kempf,
Kugel, Knapp), 800 methyl relay-Bolton, KU, 65.6;
five hundred-tweet-live-king, KU, 65.6; five hundred-tweet-live-
king, KU, 65.6; 200 individual methyl-McColburn, CU, 2.01; one
individual methyl-McColburn, CU, 2.01; two hundred-tweet-
live-king, KU, 2.01; two hundred-tweet live-king, KU, 2.01;
223.0 butterfly-kingley, KU, 2.01; 223.0 butterfly-kingley, KU, 2.01; 223.0 butterfly-kingley, KU, 2.01; Three meter driving-Powers, KU, 23.25; Three meter driving-Powers, KU, 23.25; Three meter driving-Powers, KU, 23.25; Kungfu relay-Kannan (Sabatian,
Kungfu relay-Kannan, Kungfu relay-Kannan, Kungfu relay-Kannan)
Oklahoma was saddled with a painful shellkack in Colorado, where the Bufalos
scooted a 49-69 win. And Cliff McKean scored 4 points, breaking the Big Eight scoring record of 42, shared with Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas and Mike Wroblewski of Kansas State 1962.
Kansas, now 18-1 for the season, appears to have an excellent chance to become the first Big Eight team since Kansas State in 1959 to plunge through the conference season with an annual record. The Jayhawks visit Oklahoma on Monday night, while Iowa State goes to Missouri.
Iowa state bopped Kansas State, 89-66, in Saturday's only game. Rick Engel scored a career high 31 points for the Wildcats, who field goal attempts and 7 of 9 free throws.
Tuesday night Nebraska is at Colorado.
Randy Canfield, sophomore KU center from Wichita, reportedly will return to practice this week as the Jayhawks begin to play drive for the Big Eight championship.
Bills Second In Mo. Valley
Bv UP1 Snorts
Canfield Due To Workout This Week
The 6-9 product was sidelined Jan. 11 by a collapsed lung. But team physician Dr. Winston Anderson said Saturday Canfield's lung has been completely re-expanded for nearly three weeks now and that reconditioning could begin immediately.
Coach Bob Polk has his St. Louis Billikens in second place in the Missouri Valley Conference Basketball race, just one half game behind the Rams. But that may be as close as the Bills ever get.
The main reason is that the quirks of the schedule have Polk's surprising Bills hitting the road for four consecutive away from home games over the next two weeks before they return home March 4 to host Louisville. It may all be over by then.
KU coach Ted Wenski said Saturday prior to the KU-Oklahoma State game he did not expect Carfeld to return to action foraction on Sunday. Carfeld was averaging six points per outing.
It's double tough to win one on the road, as St. Louis proved to coach Maury John and his Drake Bulldogs in last Saturday's daytime television thriller. This Bills won that one 62 to 62 and John hasn't quit shouting about it yet.
CANTON, Ohio (UP1) —The Chicago Bears of 1940 lead all National Football League clubs in elected members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Six 1940 former Bears—Sid Kidman, Joe Montana, Danny Fortmann, Bulldog Turner and George Halas, the coach—are enshrined.
| | W | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cansas | 7 | 1 | 1.000 | 582 | 442 |
| Missouri | 5 | 2 | 7.14 | 520 | 525 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 3 | 625 | 620 | 885 |
| Colorado | 4 | 3 | 3.71 | 519 | 525 |
| Colorado | 4 | 3 | 5.71 | 558 | 542 |
| Cansas State | 3 | 6 | 3.33 | 646 | 680 |
| owa State | 2 | 7 | 222 | 656 | 728 |
| Oklahoma State | 2 | 7 | 125 | 656 | 728 |
| W | L | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
All Games
Kansas 18 14 947 1575 1224
Nebraska 18 15 737 1459 1201
Oklahoma 15 13 614 1601 1430
Indiana 13 6 684 1691 1369
Colorado 13 6 684 1691 1369
Kansas State 8 13 381 1447 1353
St. Louis 8 13 380 1447 1353
 Iowa State 8 16 150 1429 1329
Milwaukee, Seattle Win
By United Press International
The Milwaukee Bucks merely were coasting while the Seattle Supersonics were driving all the way in their National Conference game — Sunday—with disastrous results for their rivals.
The Bucks, runaway leaders in the Midwest. Division of the NBA, walloped the Atlanta Hawks, fact that 128-48, in Atlanta, Ga., despite the fact that Lew Acidor played only 35 minutes. The Supersonics, meanwhile, ripped the San Francisco Warriors, 146-101, with newly-acquired star Spencer Haywood-scooring 25 points.
The Bucks stormed to a 19-point lead at the end of the first period and led by 23 at the half as they scored their 51st victory in 62 games. Alcicor led both teams in scoring with 23 points and rebounded white Bob Dandridge for two Bucks. Pate Marahadvik had 15 for the Hawks.
The Sonics surged to a 16-point lead at the end of the first period, and a 20-point lead at the half and just kept pouring it on. Lee Winstefeld was second to Haywood in scoring and led by Crusis and Den Kojos added 18 each for Seattle. Nick Joles added the Warriors with 16 points.
The Baltimore Bullets defeated the Philadelphia 76ers, 113-103, the Phoenix Suns beat the Buffalo Braves, 108-97, the Boston Celtics edged the Detroit Pistons, 110-108, the Chicago Bulls downed the Cleveland Cavs, 108-83, and the Los Angeles Lakers downed the Cincinnati Royals 125-113, in Sunday's NRA games.
Earl Monroe scored 33 points for the Bullets, who led by only three points with two minutes left after having a 92-70 lead early in the fourth period. The Bullets stared off the Philadelphia rally when Monroe and Jack Harin hit a pair of free throws each sandwiched around a basket by Wes Uselen. Bill Cunningham led the 76ers with 35 points.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 15, 1971
7
KU School Sponsoring Workshops
The KU School of Business is sponsoring a weekly workshop on business organization and administration.
The seminars will meet every week at 8:30 p.m. in the Stockton Center for Summerfield Hall. All interested business faculty and staff are welcome to attend. Those with questions about the seminars may call Dick Browne.
Topics for the seminars are:
Feb. 17—"Compartmental Reservoirs"
discussion led by U.S.A.
discussion led by Charles K Warriner, professor of sociology
Feb. 24—"Diffusion of Information Technology in Indian Industrial Development," discussion led by Howard Bauingart, professor of information technology.
March 3—"An Analysis of Research in Three Business Disciplines", discussion led by assistant professor of business.
Friday was the one final day of nominations for the outstanding classroom teaching awards for 1961. This year four teachers will be named, and receive the $1,000 awards. The names of the nominees are kept secret.
4 Teachers Will Receive $1,000Honor
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
The oldest outstanding teaching award is the Fink award, which was a gift to KU from H. Berman Fink of Topeka. The Standard Oil Foundation sponsors the other three awards.
The nominations were turned in to the vice-chancellor for office, which forwarded them to the selected committee, an anonymous group comprised of students and faculty members. Names of the students and faculty members commence weekend. Any student, faculty member, school, department or group of individuals could make a
James E. Koveving, associate professor of biology, was the 1970 Fink Award winner. Winners of the Standard Oil award last year were Clifford Griffin, professor of biology; Michael Moos, professor of anthropology; and Alfonso Verdu, associate professor of philosophy.
Five days
AlumniGifts Increasing
Both the number of contributors to the dollar value of the gifts at the University Endowment Association show an increase for the first year, and for the second association's fiscal year over last year according to Ivrian E.
in the nine months since the fiscal year began May 1, pifts to the end of June totaled $9,968,311.21, an increase of $2,753,178 over a comparable period in 2015.
Since Dec. 5, 1970, 2,219 more names were added to the donor list, Youngberg said.
The current year's total is 7,180, an increase of 151 donors over the number for the same period in the preceding year.
Daily totals of the number of contributors were not kept before this year. Youngblood said in an article last month that he trustees. However, a special count was made before De. 5, 1969, and again for the period to come.
"We believe this number is larger than a year ago," he added. An accurate comparison for fiscal year will be made May 1.
Youngberg's report mentioned three building projects now financed privately through the foundation dowment Association: McCollium Laboratories and Nunemaker lab; Gates, M. and the Ralph L. S Smith Research Laboratory of the U Medical Foundation; Kansai Gift Fund financially financed from gifts.
Endowment income is used for
students who are enrolled in
University, such as scholarships,
student loans and research
projects and facilities not nor-
more accessible.
He has been a prolific writer of books and magazine articles. His book, "The New Industrial State," was a best-seller.
John Kenneth Gulbaithe,
Harvard economist and former
U.S. Ambassador to India, will
be among those who will attend
in early May according to
Leland Before, Great Bend Feast,
and Harvard on Wednesday, featured speakers committee.
J.K. Galbraith To Visit Here In Early May
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.20
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the daily Dakran Kansan are offered to color, creed, or national regard to color, creed, or national regard.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tf
Western Clv. Note - On sale on Salen
Revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis
of Western Civilization', 5th
Campus Campus House, HI 141
14th St.
All Now! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125ce
Enduro. Freed Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
0th: 842-0504.
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. If
RAY. AUDIO-BUY. AT DEALER
RAY. Audio-buy.com. Only
the following offers available. Eaton on
Audio-BUY. Audio-buy.com.
Printez. Hrs. Mon, Wed, Tues. 8:30,
Fri, 12:30-5:30, Sun by appointment.
842-2047. If you have questions,
visit ray.audio-buy.com.
WASHABLE SUEDE! All our usecloth and purses are guaranteed hand washable. No hassle about cleaning. The Hodge Pudge, W 8th, 2-19
Garrard RL 75 B T- Burtable, with 800 BLS will sacrifice for $100, only 250 will sacrifice for $300, 3 motors, 6 heads, records in 4 motors, no effect on 2 effects $79 Call 889-8576 or 889-8575
Two snow tires. 4-ply nylon. W.W.
size 8-25,4 replaces 8-10. Driven
40 miles. Both for $35. Phone 853-
7260. 2-16
Girls, many multicolored, Mexican peasant blouses pressed way below the boutiques~ only $6. No two the same. SEE at N95. Miss after 5. 2-16
Sandals—Now is the time to order custom sandals at PRIMARILY LEATHER Use our People Book for details. LEATHER 812 Mass. 2-26
Men's ice skates. Size 10. Like new, hardy used. Blade guards also. 2429 Ousdahl. 841-3623
Tire Cleaner F10X-1L Poly Fiberglass tire 14 quality wide bidirectional tires to $20.00 ea plus 5.00 FTE+ tuff-underlay at Hay Stonebuck 293-291 Mass.
Magnavox Annual Sale! Save now on
components. AM-FM radios,
television sets, and more.
Black & white portables over 300
Mass. Downtown. *3-19*
DO YOUR OWN designs in needlepoint, crewel, pewl or pillows. The backing material, and other supplies are listed on the Culpepper Culpepper 2-17 E 80t Sd. 841-2656.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Flying Club Membership sale for sale. Lawrence Oitaepu reduced to $129. The club 130 - 87 hr Cena 179 - $111 hr Cena 146 - $259 in- contact 864-6855-2-19
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
MID
CONTINENT LIFE
The College Plan for the College Man
842-4204 2323 Ridge Court
full information call
Gary Hand, Ron Stark,
Dan Hamman at
612-345-7000
ONE STOP FOR
Foosball Pool
STRAWBERRY LOVE AND TANGERINE QUEEN -romantic perfumes that say 'I love you' -GYPY RAGS-17-2
at 9th.
Charbroiled Hamburgers
68 GTO. Automatic, radio, Excellent condition. Must sell—can't afford two cars.Call 842-2031. 2-17
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
1929 CURVY, Good for town driving, tow
driver $90, or BEST OFFER 5,
dresser drawer, coffee table Call 841-
2576 (after 5 am) U-4 4820 - 6
Conn Ebony B-flat cocktail for sale.
Corks, pads & springs in good condition.
Case included. Call Reece Wiley,
843-6211 after 5 p.m.
2-15
RINGS! Beautiful handmade puzzle
silver, Silver and/or gold. Also
imported Turkish jewelry. 864-6922 2-18
Siamese kittens for sale. Box trained.
$15 each. Call 842-5985. 2-15
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
GIRLS! New shipment of Sander's Linenman Work Shoes, in brown waxed leather or rough suede—second floor shoes—Weaivers. 2-18
The All New Norge Town
150 MM SUPER-TAKUMAR LENS for Camera P4, 6. mo. old, excellent condition. $90. Call 842-4448. John Strange
'69 Toyota Sprinter, many extras. Call 841-2738.
2-18
1970 Javain SST SST 4: 3p, PS PB (dish),
Nvy, Hsv jac, road wheels, wide ovals,
DK green, black int l, 11,000 ml
Call 893-5253 2-19
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA & SHOPPING CENTRE
Dynao power amplifier MKIII, 60
watts RMS. 10,400 CBS McO
Mono麦克风 speaker All for $90. Alireh Hairen
Gibbon Great Mono available for less 842.
Great Mono available for less 842.
VOLYO. PU544, 1963, red, worth worth
less $33, will suffice for $300 Call
UN 4-1283 days or 842-1049 nites, use
for Woody 2, 19-19
Super sale, water beds, kid size:
6x7; 50 year guarantee. We $99.95.
$99.90 Call 842-8376 "You owe it to yourself."
2-19
WADE ELECTRONIC INC. — Quality Television and Stores Repair, 311 E.7h, Lawrence, Kansas. 842-8168. tt
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ's Use Joe's Cars, 6th & Vermont, 842-8680. tf
GRLISH! ASK about "YOUR own THING" A GREAT TUNIC & PANT EXTRACTION PRICE D ATTRACTION THE ALLEY SHOP MASS
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live. 842-8162 2-26
Grad student seeking reliable person to live in, pay in token. St sit occulted evenings with one pre-school phone no. no babysitting Phone 842-6160 2-15
Ride or riders to Lawrence from Topeka Monday-Wed. Phr. Hours flexible 235-0371 2-18
JOE'S BAKERY
616 W. 9th 843-4720
The Skiers
Skiing Shop
Petersburg
DISTRIBUTOR
Customers for our beautifully prized, handcrafted, leather goods. Made in our shop. quality you can afford Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 2-19
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
US phones dank
Save $\
On Rent Today
Fineest sea foods
Open 4:30 MI. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
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.
Wanted immediately! One male for Jayhawk Towers tgft. New furnishings, good food, all utilities included. Offer call: 800-259-3134 any time.
2-15
Save $$
Drapes
Air con-
dition
W.W Carpet
Elec. kitchens
Walk in closets
Ridge House Apts
Roommate wanted for duration of
roommate. Private, bedroom, large
kitchen and living room. Rent $45.00
per month. Roomate Calls 1131 8919
8919
Call 643) 116 or visit the Ridge House office at 242nd Cedarwood (1 bldg. So of Oquondol on Quyuan & west of ouch to what we have to offer. Come see them.
Corner Bus Service
To KTU every 30min
Newly decorated Swimming pools Close to shops Patio balcony Laundry facil
Female roommate needed. $55 monthly.
842-1903. 2-18
STUDENT EMPLOMENTY in Yellow.
Student tells you where to leave.
Book teller knows how to book.
Send $2,000 Arnold Agency, 200 East
Avenue at 8440 Isham 8440. Send back
guarantee card.
HELP WANTED
GIRLS! WE WE HAVE 'YOUNG IN-PANTS'
INCENSE' DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP 843
MASS ff
Male roommate needed immediately
2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Will pay Feb-
rent rent. Available immediately Call
842-4434
Help wear our safari cat, patch peech,
button fly, cord, or derm bellis.
We have them all at the Hodge
Podge. 15 W. 9th. 2-19
To Save Your $$$
Mature student wanted to conduct interviews in the Kansas City area for a research project. Will pay $4 per hour. Please contact Mick Eklerti 5 p.m. 843-3213.
Part time work available with national company to lead into summer internships. Must be married and female. Must be working with people. Hire 844-662-0637.
Low Down Payment
Assume $7 \frac{3}{4}$ per cent Loan call
Family room and
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 baths
path
3 bedroom town
NOTICE
∞
GIRLS! 1 FOR PANTS, PANTS,
GIRLS, AND MORE PANTS-ITS-
THE ALLEY SHOP, #43 MASS. 11
Leans to juniors, senior grad
faculties and faculty. International credit
cards issued with every loan at
the university. Krug, manager,
843-8074. 725 Mass.
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
Horses board--indoor area for riding large-stall everything furnished at quite reasonable rates—close to campus-for information 842-352-3
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
NIGHT SKIING at Mont Blau Ski
Area. 60% covers rentals and
for students for flyes. Five miles east- highway.
10. For now report call 325-286. 2-26
This Spring treatment feet to the foot in sandals from PRIMARILY LEATHER Over 25 style to men's. From immediate delivery. 812 Mass. 843-6264
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
February is *PUBSHE* and *SUDEE*
month in our NALE-A/MONTI) plan.
Watch for the dates and days
till (1) The Hedge Fodder, 15 W. 30th, 7:19
Reweevit
BURGER CHEF
GIRLS! POR MICKY MOUSE, OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$35.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP. 45
AMS.
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from any
Bar-B-Q store. Bar-B-Q place. Plate
smaller plate 1.30 lb. Plate of breaded
plate 1.50 lb. Plate of breaded
plate 1.30 lb. Slab to go to 4.50 lb. Slab to
go to 4.50 lb. Slab to go to 4.50 lb.
Slab to go to 4.50 lb. Slab to go to 4.50 lb.
Slab to go to 4.50 lb. Slab to go to 4.50 lb.
Try One Today
Home of the "Big Shef"
PRIMARLY LEATHER - offers the foot in handered leather goods, boots and shoes that will match in mindship insurers that get the best value. All are Boots and Biking Shoes. Are Boots and Biking Shoes?
Are you tired of supporting the high cost of a dealer's overhead when you rent a fleet of public-standar president sports car in town that works on ALL, the Imports for more than $1 billion? ANCKE ENTERPRISES 317 North River Bridge on the left. The KKR River Bridge on the left.
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Your headquarters
Fat stirring steaks and seafood food come to Mr. Stak. Just access from John Haddock Ford on 23rd St. Open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 2-16
Where is "the Activist?" Watch for the Monday, Feb. 15, UDK! 2-15
BANJO LESSONS Instruction in bio-glass, bainj techniques. Earl Jenkins. Organ music. piano, organ brass and guitar lessons HOSEN, RIEKORAM STUDIOS 1903-05
Student offer reward for skis stolen from Mt. Blee. Have saved two years to buy these this season. Will not prosecute. 864-2537 Km. 2-17
WHAT IS PEACE TO THE CHILD-
HOLDER at United Pentecostal Church 21st &
22nd Street, New York City each eight
at 4 p.m. pay Darrilow
Pastor Jason Patterson J Lewis
Pastor Jason Patterson J Lewis
Lose ugly bulges with ad $1 per visit. Merry Bree Health Spa, 2322 JRedge Court, 842-4041 tt
814 Iowa
mufflers and shocks
miDAS*
Button fly, patch pockets, bellbottom
pants, just in $7.60. Hodge Podge, 15-
W. 9th
for
612 N. 2nd St.
Rome - Summer School in the eternal language. Reach for the real world. Language studies - taught independently travel time 600-$fifty,歌舞, music tuition. Call Sandy Katz at 415-239-8278.
843-8943
DELICATESEN G
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIFE in the WALL
Some Time --- Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G II
LOST
Tuffy, 4 month old puppy, "12" high, black paws & white toe, sheephair; labrador mix Black culler with silver red vinyl flea gel. 842-1056
Reward—brown leather purse lost last week in Murphy around practice rooms. Need wallet & LD's. Call 842-7500, 1408 Kv. 8:24
Black  Arghan Hound -Name Tina -
$50 reward-Call-842-8487- 2x16
Tan bead belt with leather string ties.
Finder please call 864-5823. Reward.
Physics book, 2nd edition by K. Atkinson, Friday, F-5 in Bayway 60 or Malott. Please return 843-8473, 2-1
Silver spoon ring lost while sledding on east side of Patter's, Friday. Feb. 6. Call Monica. 841-2183. 2-15
One set of keys in 124 Malott or around area on Thursday morning. Brown leather case. Call if found. 842-3670. 2-17
FOUND
Girl's eyeglasses and case found south of Orrary-C. Leary. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this ad. Ph. 848-3631. 2-17
FOR RENT
For rent immediately. Purchased efficient unit, water paid $95. Also available, immediate occupancy of one bedroom apartment. Cail Craig at (212) 873-0642.
1 detem. furnished. Near New Outside
furniture. Off-street parking. For couple
males or girls. No children or
males. KU & UL town. Phone 876-324-
5051.
College Hill Manor now renting one bedroom furnished and unfurnished, all electric furniture, all electric kitchen, laundry, and storage blocks from Calli 835-820-3200 or block from Calli 835-820-3200.
Univ. Terrae Apts, 1529 W. 9th rd. or 1640 N. 9th st. immediately or for 1/2-mm. TPU to empty students, histories, wall-to-wall to U.S. fire firestairs to坎 KU. to工鲁 fire stairs to坎 KU.
College Hill Manor—Now renting for $170 per month. The room furnished and unfurnished luxury apartments. Laundry and bus service. Call 845-8220 or see at 1741 639-7822.
If you have no imagination forget this 1 bed room — furnished — all utilities paid 2 beds North of Urban Hall March 18, 1967 8:22- 4 p.m.
Tony's 86 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
service
Lowcountry, Kansas
6034
4343 Lowcountry
912-1200
Brighten up that cold dark room with a nice green plant from PENCE GREENHOUSES
PHILS.CACTUS.GARDENIAS
TERRARIUMS.ORANGE TREES
LARGE,LARGE PLANTS
Pence Greenhouses
928 Mass.
PANASONIC
available at UDIOTRONICS
just slightly ahead of our time
INL
Open 24hrs. per day
843-8500
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Reservations
Now for Spring Break
(at no extra cost to you!!)
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
V13-1211
COIN
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE IN
AND COIN OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W.6th
VI 3-5304
Married and glad, students meet
Married and glad, students meet
by living close (1) blank from party
and getting the twelfth month
loose and getting the twelfth month
loose and getting the twelfth month
Apartments 11235 Indiana 840,
Indiana 840,
Now resting at REDUced RATES for
summer and Springtime. 1 & 2
dispersal, 2 diapers, dishwasher, laundry
service, 3 lb. from Student Union, 125
lbs. from Student Union, 125 lbs.
Two luxurious apartments for married couples only. Quirt residential neighborhood. Plush, antique furnishings. Call Dave, 842-6177 2-17
Quiet room - half block from Union
Furnished. Cooking privileges. Under
$0.00 per month. Call Dave. 842-
6437 2-19
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and thesis; mike typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-954. Mrs. Wright. 3-4
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Fax 841-3238, Roxman-Krauker.
Theses, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German and English. Typed by experienced, efficient MSSMETT. HBMC, IBM SELECT Mr Harwell, 841-204-9
TYPING, IBM Electric, plea type. Experience. Phone 843-3186. 2-15
PERSONAL
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Monday, February 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
... developing a communal feeling through ethnic dances
International Dance Club Follows Instructor Steve Resovich
Dances Foster Sensitivity
"Side-behind - split - one-two, three-hop-side . . ." No, it's not Arthur Murray, nor is it Fried Atiaret. It is the KU-IN competition Club, which meets Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
"Authentic ethnic dance" is the stated goal of Steve Resiovich, teacher for the club and inductee to the Cathedral in Kansas City, Kan.
Dances from Europe, Asia and Africa are learned by the group
(which numbers from 15-30 people on a given night) under Resovich's tuteelage.
Resovich is enthusiastic about what dance can accomplish.
"Folk dance achieves the same needs, as sensitivity training wakes up an individual's sensitivity training," he said. "It develops a communal feeling as well as an individual's ability to respond."
"I come because it's a nice communal feeling," said dance enthusiast Joann Hanceck.
echoing Resovich.
Discover the common bonds between people and their cultures is another, related purpose of the International Dance Club.
"In ethnic cultures, one of the first expressions of the culture was dance," Reswich said. "There are universities in every country's dance that you know and learn from point of view, it is then desirable for students." "Dance cuts across divisions of people in terms of
age, race, sex and culture." Resovich said.
The International Dance Clua-
was founded four years ago to
develop a performing group that
could do University perfor-
mance and training in Resovich,
SUA has funded the group the last two years.
"I'd like to work up a group who could reflect well on what the University has done." There ought to be 200 people missing it, they're really missing something.
Critters Common on Campus
Skunks Permeate Area
By PENNY NEDROW Kansan Staff Writer
Human beings are not the only living creatures that inhabit the University of Kansas campus. Many persons throughout the years have encountered these and experienced with fear and amusement.
One of these encounters involved a skunk. Four girls were about to leave Snow Hall one morning, and she became frightened when they saw a skunk inside the door and in their way, and called the campus police. LI, E. W. Fenner told the story, and the rescue went to the rescue.
He walked over to the scented animal and softly said, "Come on, Stinky," calling him by name. "Move on now. These girls want you."
THE SKUNK, on seeing the officer's badge and realizing his bushes are into some bushes and disappeared around the building. The officer told the building conversation, questioned the officer's friendship with the bushes.
Fenstemaker explained.
"Stinky is Snow Hall's mastet. He's really pretty nice when he gets to know you." According to the lieutenant, most of KU's skunks are used to people—the young ones are still to be feared.
Fenstemaker related another encounter with skunks several years ago.
“There are lots of skunks here,” Fenstemaker said. “They find lots to eat around the stadium.”
"Four baby skunks fell into a window well of the nurses' home, which is now the KU Mental Hospital. The nurses called us. We used ether to put the skunks to sleep, but didn't have enough. One of them just got out and fell down. Three went to sleep and we put them under a bush. We instructed the nurses to care for their new patients. Eventually, the skunks lived.
Fnestmaker recalls one other experience with a campus skunk. The campus police were feeding
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it some cookies when he decided to crawl into their car to get more. Then the skunk came back with cookie away from the car and the skunk went to get it. Then the skunk left.
OPPOSUMS are other creatures inhabiting the campus. They, along with many students, are frequently misunderstood.
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"It was a foot long and about an inch and a half wide. We tried to care for him, but he wouldn't it wouldn't" stick its head out far enough. It seemed to sense just忍完.
People call them rats," the
invasive species, because they
have a long, slick tail that
something like rodents. He says
that they average an foot in length
and weigh about 10 pounds.
Box turtles are another common inhabitant of the hill country, and fifteen to thirty turtles are caught each year and taken to the safety box.
TWO BLACK SNAKES have also shared our environment.
"One was found near Strong Sixteen years ago," Fenstemacher said. Next up, he held it on his chalk marker stick, normally used to hold the knife. Then he clamped his hand around its mouth, and the snake wrapped around it.
A large yellow-and-black lizard inhabited Strong Hall four or five years ago, according to Fen-stemaker.
"The snake constricts its body to protect itself," Fenstemaker said. "I felt him tightening, but it didn't hurt."
particularly heavy," Fenstemaker explained.
"They could see a snake inside so they brought it to the Traffic and Security office. We tried to get it out, but we couldn't see enough of it."
"The snake had crawled inside through the punched holes in the beer can, but was unable to back out once he started in." Fentmaker said. "We opened the bottle and took a 30%-inch long black snake."
"TOE-BITTERS," a water bug but enough to eat tadpoles, made Mr. Kushner's campus police call 115 of them one evening for a biology student.
over the world because it was so unusual to find that many at once, according to the officer. They were found near Hoch.
"Other inhabitants of KU include mole crickets, which live in the yard," he said. "A breed of cockroaches that live in the garage, near Maliott." Fennemaker told me, "and they did four-in-one and one-length inch wide. They're so big that if you step on them, they pull your foot in the hole. You could find two going the same direction," he said, "you could
And so, KU students may have found a new way to save steps.
The KU Symphonic Band,
conducted by George R. Boberg
and M. David Bushouse, will tour
Kansas high school Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. The tour is
connected to the KU Endowment
Association.
KUSymphonic Band Plans Tour, Concert
Campus Briefs
Address Option Deadline Set
Members of the faculty also will conduct short seminars in their specific areas with the high school students and also will members will stay in the homes of high school students and also with some members of the high school students. Association chapter at Salina is planning a dinner for the band.
William L. Kelly, University of Kansas registrar, has extended the deadline to Feb. 26 for students who wish to make a change in the address where they want their spring grades to be sent. He said he will send them the updated address during the semester and check the address indicated during enrollment. Students were given the option during enrollment to have their spring grades mailed to a specified address. Kelly said she was not the student at another permanent address, or to student at his Lawrence address. Kelly said address changes made now would prevent her from delaying later. He said spring grades should be delivered by June 1.
A group of chemical and petroleum engineering students will be taking their training out of the classroom and into the field during spring break. Floyd Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said the group would leave March 5 to tour the Gulf Coast. They will be visiting an offshore drilling rig near Camerola, La. They will research lab lab research on the drilling operation in southwestern Florida where a 38,000-meter being drilled. The Petroleum Engineering Club will pay part of the expenses of the trip, and the students will pay the balance.
The KU chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society, has elected officers for 1971, according to Jerry Botfielden, public relations director for the School of Engineering. They are: president, Dain Harden, garnett senior; vice president, Steve Pieschle, Dain Harden; Erik Brown, Bob Erwin, Wichita senior; secretary, Greg Thatcher, Fair Hawen, N.J., senior; and treasurer, Gene Tunison, Eldorado junior.
After returning from the tour on Friday, the band will prepare for the Winter Concert, which will be held Sunday in the University Theatre.
Engineers to Train in Field
During the three days of tour the hand will visit eight high schools. The band, consisting of four members, is by six faculty wind ensembles.
The KU Symphonic Band will present its annual Winter Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre of Murphy Hall.
Symphonic Band to Perform
灵
Don Anderson, Washington, D.C. graduate student, and Kevin O'Connor, Washington, D.C. Ph.D. graduate student of the Meditation Society, will speak on transcendental meditation at 11 a.m. in the Big B 8 Room of the Kansas University at noon, in the Council Room, and at 8 p.m. Wed. and 7 p.m. Thu.
Meditation Lecture Scheduled
Stinson to Speak at Forum
Wade Stinson, director of KU Athletic Association, will be the featured speaker at an SUA forum at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas University. Stinson will discuss future plans for KU's football team and answer questions from the audience will follow. The Forum is open to the public.
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William O. Douglas
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William O. Douglas, associate justice of the Supreme Court, will speak on the "Conservation of Man," at 8 p.m. March 17, in Hoch Auditorium, according to Cameron Jones, Pittsburgh Tompkins and chairman of the SUA featured Speakers Committee.
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Douglas also has been an advocate of complete freedom of the land, known as an ardent conservationist, who joined protest marches and hikes through wilderness areas to build planned construction of dams.
Douglas, now in his 32nd year on the Supreme Court, has been a vocal supporter of him because of his Liberal views. He has been amenable to anti-war cases and has generally taken the position on numerous decisions.
Controversy has surrounded Douglas in the last few years when several marriages and his assocaed partners' organizations which are alleged to have connections with Douglas but Butcher have Douglas impeached have failed.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No.90
Hawks Squeak By Oklahoma
Tuesday, February 16, 1971
See Page 6
Government May Freeze Price Hikes
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -- The Nikon administration is strongly considering a freeze on construction wages, prices and profits to support the building industry. UPI learned Monday.
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The freeze would not apply to other sections of the economy, where inflation is not as severe, but it still would be a departure from President Nixon's refusal so far to impose any government income controls to curb inflation.
Kansan Photo by JOHN GRAM
There had been earlier reports that Nixon would propose limiting construction wage and price increases to modest levels, but this was the first indication that he is considering an absolute freeze of wages, prices and profits at present levels.
Other sources said the proposed freeze would be kept in force only until management and labor agreed voluntarily to set limits on wage and price increases in the industry.
Congress has given the White House authority to impose controls on all types of income and on profits and prices, but Nixon so far has said he does not plan to use this power and instead will continue relying on monetary and fiscal controls to curb inflation.
Wage increases in building industry agreements negotiated last year averaged almost 16 per cent a year, about twice that of the rest of the economy. Stage levels also rise in the industry, with about one out of every three new jobs created in a walkout. Unemployment also is high.
Concern
Construction union leaders last week offered general cooperation with the government in any efforts to stabilize conditions in construction, saying they would apply equally to prices and profits as well as to wages. Union leaders had been assured Monday that this would be the case, but they did not appear convinced and were unwilling industry or a complete freezing of wages.
Under the proposal being considered by the administration, a board would be set up to administer the freeze. It was conceded that prices would be more difficult to control than wages since they are based on bids on entire projects rather than on specific commodities. However, prices could be controlled by limiting profits.
Local concern about two much-publicized events last week are reflected in this sign at the University of Texas.
Apollo 11 astronauts safely landed after a nine-day moon trip on the same day that a tragic earthquake rocked Los Angeles. Quite naturally the safety of "my kids" rated equally with the safety of America's moon men.
Israel Ignores U.N. Proposals
By United Press International
Israel has ignored a peace initiative by United Nations envoy Gunnar N. Jerring and cannot accept Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's latest proposals for reopening the Suez Canal, Israeli officials said privately Monday in Jerusalem.
There was no official Israeli reaction to Sadat's Suez Canal proposals but officials said privately Israel could not accept them because they meant total withdrawal from the Sinai Desert and the fortress at Sharm el-Sharif which guardes the entrance to the Tiran Strait.
Premier Golda Meir's cabinet issue... statement after a meeting in Jerusalem Sunday saying Israel would continue talks only in line with its own proposals. The statement made no reference to Jarring's release. The statement also claims he is authorized only as a go-between and not as a mediator. The United States has approved the Jarring ministerial role.
Few Candidates Declare For Student Senate Race
As of Monday afternoon only 19 students had filed for an estimated 92 Student Senate seats and no one had filed for class officer positions, according to John Friedman, Overland Park senior and chairman of the Elections Committee.
Friedman said he thought that most of the seats would be filed for before the 4 p.m. Wednesday deadline. If not, he said, the seats could be filled by next year's election candidate could call another election or the schools could appoint their own senators, he said.
To file, a student must pick up a declaration of intent from the Student Senate office and have it signed by the dean of the school he wishes to represent. A candidate for class office must get $5 signatures from members of his class. Anyone who runs for an office must pay a $5 filing fee to help pay for the cost of the elections. Friedman said.
Friedman estimated that 15 Senate seats would be available to students from the university system.
bases his estimate on tentative information released by the registrar. One senator described the case as "an open case."
Three students have filed for senate seats from the College. One of the estimated two seats from the School of Architecture and Urban Design has been filed for. The School of Education has had one of its estimated nine seats filed for.
The School of Business has had one of its estimated three seats filed for and the School of Pharmacy has had one of its two seats filed for. Two students have filed for seats from the School of Engineering, which has an estimated five seats.
One student has filed for a seat from the Law School which has an estimated two seats. Two students have filed for Senate seats from Centennial College which will elect four senators this spring. Centennial will elect a freshman senator next fall.
Four students have filed for Senate seats from North College. North will elect four of them.
Many U.S. Copters Downed
General Reports Cutoff Of Enemy Supply Route
SAIGON (UPL)—The commander of South Vietnamese troops in Laos said Monday his men had cut the main artery of the Ho Chi Minh Trail and halted North Vietnamese supplies to the south—the life blood of Communist armies in South Vietnam.
U. S. military sources said 10 per cent of the American helicopters supporting the South Vietnamese drive into Laos have either been destroyed or badly damaged.
In the Laotian capital of Vientiane, western diplomats noted repeated Communist Chinese warnings about the South Vietnamese, some express fears of a possible military invasion.
LAMSAID, however, that he expected stiff resistance from the North Vietnamese and Virus Cong who have to get their supplies and arms south to feed Communist fighters in South Vietnam. "They have to keep their supply routes open," Lam said.
The commanding general said the Laos operation has met with tremendous success so far since South Vietnamese ground troops crossed the border on Feb. 8. Estimates of Communist casualties since the South Vietnamese incursion have ranged from a low of 10,000 to an official spokesman in Saigon, to Liam's own estimate of about 760 Communists killed.
"I have cut their road—the main supply road. We are now there. Every day we catch enemy supplies and ammunition," L4. Gen Hoang Xuan Xam told UPI correspondent Robert E. Sullivan at the main forward base of Kbe Sanh.
KU Enrollment Set at 18.481
IN THEIR DRIVE to cut the Communist supply complex in Laos, the South Vietnamese have reported capturing 36 Soviet built trucks used by the North Vietnamese to
There are 18,481 students enrolled at the University of Kansas for the spring semester, according to final figures released Monday by William L. Kelly, KU registrator. Kelly said the total represented the enrollment for both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
He compared this figure with the 19,932 students enrolled in the fall of 1970 and the 18,061 students enrolled in the spring of 1971.
Kelly said that this spring the Lawrence campus had 17,945 students compared to 17,497 last fall and 16,638 last spring. Kansas State's last spring was 1,446 last fall and 1,426 last spring.
Kelly said universities usually had an enrollment drop from fall to spring, but KU had shown an increase over last spring's enrollment.
This semester KU has 519 freshmen, 3,024 sophomores, 2,894 juniors and 3,785 seniors. There are 159 fifth-year students, 391 special students, 361 law students, and 3,265 graduate students. This spring KU has 156 new freshmen to 63 new freshman last spring.
When asked if the University had shown a decline in projected enrollment because of recent campus unrest, Kelly answered that if there were fewer students on campus, it was due to economic difficulties resulting from the strain on the automobile and construction industries.
gets supplies south, more than 400 bicycles apparently used for the same purpose, hundreds of tons of ammunition, hundreds of rifles, and thousands of cases in Communist staging and training areas.
The western diplomatis in Vientiane cited a statement from the Chinese Foreign Ministry broadcast by Peking radio last Saturday night which said "the Chinese people will take all practical measure to furnish assistance and provide help to the three Indochinese peoples to put an end to the invasion of the American aggressors and their running dogs."
THE DIPLOMATES said they had also learned that Chinese Charge d'Affaires Yueh Taibeng had approached a high-ranking Laoist office last Friday and told him that
China would 'never let the Americans get with this,' in reference to South Vietnam's drive to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos.
Lam said Sunday that about 20,000 Communist troops are facing his 16,000 men in Laos and that another 10,000 North Vietnam nage were on their way in. Asked Monday drought South Vietnamese forces were spread too thin, Lam said "we are very strong here."
Military sources indicated tank battles may be in the offing along the Trail. Lam said his units have already knocked out five P776 Soviet-built tanks and a number of smaller tanks, also manufactured in the Soviet Union. Two South Vietnamese tanks, supplied by the Americans, have also been destroyed, military sources said.
Freedom of Protest Bill Stirs Debate in Hearing
By JAN KESSINGER
and MATT BEGERT Kansan Staff Writers
The revised Bill on Freedom of Protest was presented last night at a hearing sponsored by the student Senate Committee of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities.
Kevin LaGree, Hutchinson senior,
moderated the meeting which was attended
by about 10 people. Les Schwartz, Overland
Park sophomore and co-author of the bill,
introduced the new version of the
controversial enactment.
SCHWARTZ SAID the revised enactment as "written in this form because of all the operative changes."
Steve Emerson, Topek junior and one of the members of the committee charged with revising the bill, said the bill had three main arguments. It states that rights of groups to peacefully protest, it holds the supported group responsible to the Student Senate and it does not establish a new bureaucracy, but defines the rights and responsibilities of the Student Senate and the University Judiciary.
In the revised form, the bill calls for supported groups to abide by the Board of Regents code of conduct as well as the Code of Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct.
It also requires that punitive damages be assessed against a group which violates its agreement with the Senate. Actual damage claims will be made against the individuals involved. This clause replaces a previous one which had enabled the non-violent group to be financially supported by the Senate in amounts up to $3,000 a day.
FULL COOPERATION is required by the Student Senate with the administration and Board of Regents "for use of campus materials, arrangements," according to the new bill.
the chairman of the Rights, Privileges and responsibilities Committee, and an omnipotent leader.
Senate and the protest group would be responsible for bringing charges against individuals who caused damage during a demonstration.
Major opposition was offered by Bill Elert,
Toppea senior and student body president.
EBERT SAID, "I disagree with the whole principle of the enactment."
"The same process and procedures mentioned here are allowed for in the methods we have established. We would be making decisions we are not qualified to make. I'm not sure anyone is qualified to make them," he said.
Ebert continued, "My objection is that the classic sign of bureaucracy out of control is that it does not work."
LAGREE CALLED the meeting to an ad after appointing Schwartz chairman of an ad agency.
LaGree charged the committee with the task of explaining the specific points in the bill which differ from the Code of Conduct, defining negligence and provocation, and investigating present provisions for University security arrangements.
In addition, the committee was asked to determine whether or not the whole Student Senate should discuss sponsorship of a group, and to determine procedures the ombudsman and the chairman of the Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee would use in bringing charges against an individual or group.
Go-Go Slowed
the defense and prosecution wound up their cases in the general court martial of a full council accused of smoking marijuana with a fire. The judge sentenced him to Air Force "After final summations, a panel of seven colonels and a brigadier general began deliberating the fate of Col. V. Kelblir of Wilimar, a veteran of 40 years in the military, tried in Vietnam for drug violations.
Presidential Candidates Seek Better Representation
Slaughter
JOHN M. WILSON
Tom Slaughter
Senate a joke
By SCOTT SMITH
Kansan Staff Writer
Tom Slaughter, a Salina senior running for student body president, is determined to conduct a campaign that is not aimed at any one segment of the University community.
"I'm not a freak; I'm not a conservative;
and I don't YAF. I'm just like everyone else.
I don't want to get votes from any special
party. I just can't be identified with a select few."
Several persons had approached Slaughter months ago, about running, but he said he declined their offers because none of them was the the right person.
Then the right person did approach Slaughter; he was Gene Roberts, Ravena, Neb. graduate student. Slaughter said "yes" to Roberts because in Slaughter's opinion he should be accompanied with the Senate, a social psychology graduate student and a responsible person."
The Student Senate is becoming a joke, according to Slaughter. The Senate Code calls for teachers to be more than most realize." Slaughter called the present Senate "bangling and inefficient."
Slaughter said, "platforms only serve to make headlines and buy votes, and I think
a party, which Slaughter and Roberts claim only serve to buy votes and then disintegrate, they are developing a philosophy based on the government should relate to the students.
*Editor's Note:* These stories on Shaughter and Wall and their running mates are the second in a 3-day series on the seven episodes of *The Lost City* body and their running mates for vice
By JEFF KENNEDY
Kansan Staff Writer
Instead of presenting a platform or forming
Wall
Among the candidates for student body president and vice-president are Lewish Wall and George Pierson. Both are juniors from Mission.
president, Stories on Brad Smoot and Walker Hendrix appeared in Monday's Kansan, and stories on Robert Myers, and stories on Danielle Herwer will appear in Wednesday's Kansan.)
student are tired of this kind of pandering cheap, party politics."
He also said, "The president and vicepresident need to be sensitive to what's going on, but they also have to remain fairly prudent and judicial.
"The students can't relate to the Student Senate now, because it is entertaining only its own ideas and has forgotten the majority of students who aren't 'members.'"
Slaughter and he thought the majority of students at KU like the academic institution because it is a place for them to learn.
See SLAUGHTER Page 5
Wall says he senses danger in student ac-
Wall noted several reasons for his decision to run. He thinks problems have accelerated, and this spring could be a turning point for the University. He also thanks there is a problem of balance in the University community due to a decline in academic quality and freedom.
He said, "We must return the rule of reason to the University and remove the emotional burden."
In order to end this problem of balance, he says he advocates a change in attitudes toward the United States.
invists using the Student Senate and the University as a political tool. He says the University must assume its own problems or accept outside problem-solvers.
The presidential hopeful said that he is presently formulating a platform and philosophy. He said candidates for the Student Senate will probably run with him, but no formal party organization has been established.
Wall opposes the University taking political stands which thrust KU into the realm of state politics. He also dislikes the use of positives for the university's athletic fee cut. Wall said the cut was probably pointed at the academic department rather than at having students subsidize it.
See WALL Page 3
One issue Wall and Prison's campaign will be centered on the improvement of Watkins Hospital. Wall explained that the hospital's staff pay is based on the state civil service pay scale which is much lower than comparable pay scales in private institutions. He also noted that Watkins has hospital employees, which understates the successful operation of Watkins. The can-
M
Lewis Wall
... balance needed
2
Tuesday, February 16. 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Tokyo: War Pact
Communist China has agreed Monday to provide North Vietnam with supplementary economic and military aid in 1971, according to the New China News Agency. The agency said an agreement was signed in Peking to "help increase the economic and national defense strength of people in their protected war against U.S. aggression."
Moscow: Jews
Leonid Riggerman, a Soviet Jew, picked up exit vax for himself and his mother and learned they may retain their Soviet citizenship when they become Americans. Riggerman said in an interview he got a polite and excused send-off from the Soviet officialism that had once occupied to block his efforts to leave for the United States.
Stockholm: Strike
A strike by Swedish government employees, which already has closed down the railway system, spread with the walkout of another 3,500 local government officials. The strike, which began Jan. 30, now involves 10,900 government employees at middle and high level, and has closed down criminal courts, snarled the nation's famed court system and halted major projects, deprived commuters of transportation to work and forced industry to lay off thousands of workers.
Belfast: Quiet
Youths hurried three gasoline bombs at an army-police command post in Belfast's Ballymoyne district. The bombing killed nine police officers and stones. There was no report of any injury. Police and a law office spokesman otherwise described the city as quiet.
Tehran: Oil
It took just 12 minutes to sign an agreement ending a 27-day threat of an oil cutoff that would have had worldwide repercussions. Ten men and the eight-page agreement framed by Iran, Israel and Saudi Arabia Gulf of oil finance ministers and five of them Western oil company executives. The multi-billion dollar agreement framed by Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar and Abu Dhabi.
Montreal: Rose Trial
A 12-man jury has been completed for the trial of Paul Rose for the kidnap-murder of Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Pierre after a “friend of the court” was named to oversee the protection of legal rights of the defendant. A judge at courtroom last week after refusing to apologize to Justice Marcel Nichols for repeatedly insulting the jurist.
Nader Asks Government To Restrict Advertising
WASHINGTON (UPI)—On-command on two government agency clamp down on food advertising, especially television commercials.
Ralph Nader filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission about advertising falsely implied the product was more nutritious than it really was.
Robert B. Chose called for a strict regulation television food commercials directed toward children.
Nader has been a prominent consumer advocate since his book "Unsafe at Any Speed." He is the director of industry several years ago.
Choate gained widespread notoriety with congressional testimony last year that many kids were nutritionally worthless.
"At a time when poor nutrition and poverty are enormous risks, it is of crucial importance that advertising, especially food advertising, contribute toward addressing the situation." Nader said.
"Advertising directed at children, who are most likely to be verisigning and most in need of a good diet, should come under the closest scrutiny." Nader write Miles Kirkpatrick, chairman of the audit committee.
As to Wonder Bread, Nader said the advertising was "challenging" for references to nutrients, which, together with other means, imply to the public that Wonder Bread is not a bread. Those who are convinced by this advertising end up paying premium prices for an ordinary loaf.
Furthermore, Nader saw,
Wonder's slogan "Helps Build Strong Bodies 12 Way" was
added to the menu that nutrients were added to the
bread. Also, he said, the Food and Drug Administration required that all white bread be made in essentially the same nutrients.
Choose testified at a meeting of the Citizens Board of Inquiry into Hunger and Malnutrition.
Speaking for the council on this issue, Mr. Kashiwagi chandling, he said, "we challenge the food and broadcasting industries to adopt a code which would regulate their advertising practices."
He said the council's code, presented to the Federal Communications Commission, in connection with the introduction of ingredients and nutrients in foods advertised on the nation's billboard, had a vocacy of sugar; elimination of
toys, gimmicks and bonuses to make a child select one food over another restriction of the number of timing of advertisements.
A child with "moderate" TV watching habits, Choosecha, sees more than 5,000 food commercials a year.
Union Official Forecasts Continued British Strike
LONDON (UPI) — The leader of Britain's striking postal and telephone workers protests that the members would turn down the government's latest wage offer and vote to continue the month-old walkout.
Tom Jackson, head of the 230,000-member union of post office workers, said he was pessimistic about negotiations post office officials. "At the moment we cannot see any solution," he said.
Poles Repeal Earlier Hikes In Food Costs
WARSAW (UPI)—Food prices will be cut on March 1 to the December's increase of 20 per cent which caused bloody rioting in some parts of cities. Premier Piotriszzewski announced Monday
Speaking on nationwide television, the trade union prices were made possible because of credits granted Poland by the Soviet Union to the union.
He said a Communist Party Politburo meeting and a session of the People's Council on March 1 food and meat prices will revert to the levels in effect from November.
It was the announcement of a 20 percent price increase at that time, when strikes in Poland's Baltic Coast cities where 45 persons were killed. The violence caused the collapse of the Polish government.
Emerging from talks with Acting Post Office Chairman William Ryan and manage his staff, Mr. Ryan he thought his union executive would turn down the latest post office offer of a 9 per cent pay
But the psychiatrist, Dr. Albert of Narmen's lavender room, testified short, short, short. Cleya acted "like an automaton, a robot" at *My Lai although the "war" was on."
The post office initially offered an 8 per cent raise. But it said Sunday the offer might be raised to 9 per cent for postmen and 10 per cent for telephone operators if the union agreed to higher rates. The unions that would include the hiring of part-time letter carriers.
The union, which includes letter carriers, telephone operators and telegraphists, struck Jan. 20 to press for pay hikes of up to 20 per cent of their wages weekly wages of $48 to $60.
On the last day of the trial the defense brought to the stand a psychiatrist who was merely to have testified about the stresses a combat officer might be working with and the effects of the strains.
The defense pointedly said it was not trying to raise insanity as a defense.
Dr. Lavern went on to say that Dr. Lavern was obsessed with the need for a father figure which he, according to the mander, Capt. Ernest Medina,
electricity telephones nort-
sanitary facilities Water was
used in telephone sets tele-
phones were set up at fifty
locations, and temporary
"It is a better offer, but I think it will be turned down by the executive," Jackson said. "It looks as if the walk on will go."
Calley Court Martial Resumes After Tests
At the time the sainty hearing was ordered, it appeared the defense was near the end of its prison term. George W. Latimer indicated there would be only one witness, and chief defense counsel George W. Latimer indicated there would be only one witness. Callley himself would take the stand to tell his own story.
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UP1)—The stop-and-go murder court of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. resumes today and the prosecution finds itself in the case that Mr. Calley's former plaintiff is same.
"I don't like it," Calley commented at the time. "I don't think we are trying to say I'm insane, so I don't like it."
Col. Kennedy listened to the defense witness and ruled that Calley's saneness had been warranted by his request, asked for a sanitary board hearing. Kennedy immediately granted the request, saying that it was incumbent on the prosecution to prove that Calley was mentally fit to stand trial.
It was three months ago, Nov. 16, that Calley went on trial for the murder of 102 civilians at the hamlet of My Lai in South Carolina.
He said the move is going according to plan and the loss of 14 U.S. helicopters to Communist ground fire in Laos was not an unexpected high toll. When asked why President Nixon has made a brief comment on the operation, he replied: "Why should he?"
Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the trial judge, ordered a recess three weeks ago and sent Calley to Washington for mental hospital.
Nixon returned to Washington Monday after a four-day weekend at his Key Biscayne, Fla., vacation home.
Lavern said Calley "does not have the characteristics or tastes for premedicated murder. He has no memory of premedicated murder."
The cuts across the Ho Chi Minh Trail have forced the Commissits to make time short to supply their troops farther south, the official, who declined to be identified, told newsmen aboard Air Force One as President Nixon flew from Hangtown from a Florida weekend.
a task force of inspectors from the city department of Buildings and Safety moved into the northern San Fernando Valley Monkey and began a house to uncover in the hardest hit areas.
Official Says Laotian Drive On Schedule
He also said the South Vietnamese could be 20 miles farther than they were before operation inside Laos, but are deliberately working at a slower pace so they can leave behind them. He said that support bases on both sides of Route 9. He said the operation would continue until the rainy weather clears.
Calley, said Lavern, "was compelled to carry out that order to stop the shooting from the same man that had given the firearm to Mr. Duggar."
Nearly 200 homes have been declared unsafe so far in the communities of Sylmar, Sunland and Tulunza.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The South Vietnamese drive into Laos is going according to the way it was planned, and it will probably run until late Spring. A high white House official said Monday.
Apollo 14 Crew Studies More Lunar Snapshots
who gave the briefing that My Lai was a Communist stronghold and ordered its destruction.
Cooper at one time was in line for the Apollo 14 assignment, but resigned from the astronaut after year after Shepard was selected.
The astronauts must remain in quarantine with 14 medical and support personnel at the lunar receiving laboratories for 11 more months. They should bring back any alien organisms which might endanger earth life.
Apollo 14 brought back 96 pounds of lunar rock and soil samples, but laboratory analyses of the samples were idle over the three day holiday weekend. Work had been resumed to resume Tuesday.
In looking over some pictures
An inspection of the Van Norman Reservoir dam, weakened by the major quake, showed no new damage. An earthquake evacuated from homes below the dam for fear that a possible major aftermath might burst the earthen barrier. The refugees the flooded Friday when the water level was needed to below the fissures in the houses.
HONG KONG (UPL1—Communist Chinese protests against the South Vietnamese Lao coup thatLao took the form of popular situations Monday, Radio Peking and, said the People's Liberation Army joined the government in Indochina toIndochina.com communist forces.
China Protests Laos Fighting
Cooper, 43, told newsman Feb. 4 in London that he thought Shepard had passed his prime as a Navy pilot and was then been selected for the mission.
Mission commander Shepard, 47, responded to criticism by former astronaut L. Gordon Ingram. "I'm sorry he feels that way."
The official Communist Chinese radio, in a broadcast thousands of China and hundreds of thousands of China, strated in Shanghai and other cities against "U.S. imperialism" and involvement in
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—Apollo 14's moon pilots studied hundreds of their lunar snapshots Monday, identifying specific features and cataloging specifiers used by scientists and astronauts.
The army's newspaper said in an editorial that China's armed forces stand behind Communists throughout the four countries of war in opposing American and South Vietnamese military activity.
are deceased. The area was declared out of bounds to all but residents and businessmen.
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—An earthquake devastating an acreage in the Los Angeles area Monday, but they were not severe enough to warrant emergency response.
takes by roks of specific lunar landmarks such as crests from ancient cultures, and Mitchell had high praise for their colleague, saying "he really understood".
The minor quakes, part of a series expected to continue for several weeks, were well below the magnitude of last Tuesday's earthquake which registered 6.5 and killed scale and killed 62 permanent.
The Peking government has said at least three times in the past week that it considers the Allied incursion into Lao's "threat" to China, has reaffirmed its doctrine of dozhinee Communists, but has avoided a direct threat of intervention.
Some of the orbital picture examined Monday were of the rugged central highlands near the crater Descartes where the astronauts can land next year. A telescopic camera which will be used for that photography, failed in flight and it was not certain if a less powerful camera obtained necessary to plan a landing there.
Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell took more than 1,000 photographs during their nine days in space, while they were on the lunar surface or in orbit around the moon.
DETROIT (UPI) - A three-year veteran of the suburban Redford Township police force on Saturday on narcotics charges.
"They're very interested in the photograph," said space agency spokesman John E. Riley, who is living in quarantine with the men. "And they're very interested in the geography of the moon."
At least three small atc焊 checks were recorded during the testing. They had magnitudes of 5.9, 3.7 and 3.5 according to the Caltech Atc焊 checks.
Three schools were set up as evacuation centers in the region of the so-called "disaster zone" about 87,000 persons normally live.
sua→
In the city of San Fernando there still was no water, gas,
WADE STINSON
Discusses the Issues About the Athletic Department:
Its Future,
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& Your Questions
7:00—Forum Room February 16
Numerous Small Tremors Rattle Los Angeles Area
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FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 16, 1971
Bernard L. Benedict
James K. Hitt at Work
... director of the Office of System Development
KU Coordination Sought
When KU was that uncomplicated, he said the Chancellor had to rearrange sections. There was only one building to maintain. He could have personal contact with each student and keep his students' records himself.
Early in the history of the University of Kansas there was a challenge to four faculty members and 10 or 16 students. The process of running the university then was quite difficult, but Hitt, director of the Office of System Development, began his office in a recent interview.
As the University grew, Hitt said, the Chancellor's job became more and more complicated, and
he soon had to hire other people to take over the jobs that he had done. "Before," Hitt said, "if a student had a sore throat, he would go to the Chancellor, and he would be able to take some asprins and go home. Now he would tell the student go to Watkins Hospital."
Hitt, who was registrar here for 28 years, said he had been familiar with the use of computers to keep track of students and had wondered how they were able to do this. He the University's activities. He said that KU is one of the few places that has a system like this.
Hit said he didn't know what the end result of system development would be. Some offices may be eliminated or consolidated or new ones might be created. He said part of the office would be to examine and rationalize bureaucracy.
What all this led to was the creation of the Office of System Development in July of 2004. The development is to use computers to coordinate students, employees, facilities, financial accounts and personnel. It has a large data base. This would be a central file or the counter part of the Chancellor of long ago who everything in his head, Hitt said.
"A bureauracy you build is better than one you inherit," he said.
Jordan Fighting Renews
By United Press International
Fighting erupted Monday for the fifth consecutive day between Palestinian guerrillas and army troops in the Jordanian capital of Amman. The battle used cannon and mortars in the renewed escalation of the battle
on the diplomatic fronts, of official Jerusalem said presided that nearly all offers any offer by Egyptian President Anwar沙拉 to reopen the Suez Canal in exchange for withholding heavy force from the Sinai Peninsula.
In Cairo, Sadat conferred with visiting President Mickey Kovalev of Ukraine and the Eastern situation. The fighting in Anmara centered on the railroad station, the airport and the royal palace. There were casualties, but no figures were available. The figures do not statement about the fighting.
The fighting began last week among the militants who had breached truce agreements by continuing to keep weapons in the city and by moving them to a safer location.
A reply by the central committee of guerrilla organizations conceded that weapons were still in the capital but said they had been kept there because government forces failed to remove "military manifestations" and "military manifestations" from Amman.
In Jerusalem, Israeli officials said the government could not accept the reported canal offer
from Sadai, because they had interpreted it as requiring Israeli withdraw from all areas in the captured during the 1967 war.
details of messages he has sent to leaders of the Big Four powers—Britain, France, the United States and the Soviet Union—urging them to press for set-up and resolution of conflict. Saad briefed Tito on the latest developments in the Middle East, the sources said.
Tito spent 2½ hours with Sadat on Monday, and official sources said the Yugoslav president gave
University Events, Affairs Scheduled by Committee
The University Events Committee, comprised of nine students and nine faculty members, was organized for the purpose of approving, coordinating, and scheduling activities at KU.
Headed by Emily Taylor, dean of women, the committee meets every Tuesday to acquaint them with recent developments in order to obtain approval to schedule an activity or event. All affairs that are brought before the committee and ratified by the University Calendar of Events.
The first step toward obtaining permission to schedule an academic visit from a student group to acquire a request form from the Dean of Women's office, fill it out and submit the approval. A member of the group should appear in person at the college campus to verify that members may ask questions.
is needed in each of the following instances. If the sponsoring institution, if non-student entertainment, if a dance band is secured; if the activity is staffed; if the use of a campus auditorium, a room other than one in the Kansas Union, or Potter Lake is
Endorsement by the committee
Gardenhire Hearing Date To Be Set
A hearing date for Keith Gardenhire a former Wichita freshman, will be set today by the University, Judiciary, John Burton and adjunct professor of business and Judiciary chairman.
Gardenhire has been charged with the possession of weapons on campus in connection with the shooting of Harry Kirk, a Dewey County Detective.
Included on the agenda at the last meeting was an accepted request for the use of Potter Lake for a picnic for foreign students.
MANILA (UPI)—Health authorities have threatened to close 515 small hospitals in the Philippines unless they meet certain requirements by law. Officials said the hospitals, representing 70 per cent of the total 737 hospitals in the country, have bed capacities below 25, which in some cases below 25, when they say, is undesirable.
A spokesman for the group said it will be a celebration where women all over the world will get involved in different issues concerning women.
Some of the day's activities will include a bicycle parade and march, workshops, dinners and dinner honoring Vietnamese women. It is to be a celebration in which all women are encouraged to parade.
Women Plan Celebration
Many workshops are being planned for the day and evening. Some of the topics to be discussed will be an introduction to women's liberation, birth control, women for KU women and girl workshops or a liberation workshop is also being planned for all interested men.
A group of women met Tuesday to discuss plans for International Women's Day to be held here March 2.
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Interviews Set For Engineers
Monday, Feb. 22. Humboldt Oil Refining,
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Wednesday, Feb. 10,  Kannan Highway Composition, Torkomayo, IU. Architectural Engineering, IU. Mechanical Engineering, U.S. civil engineering. No summary questions. Want to in-
Thursday, Feb. 20, City of St. Louis
Engineering, B.S. (B.E.) or BS in
Civil Engineering, B.S.
Engineering Engineering, B.M. (Mechanical Engineering)
Interviewing only May and August
interviewing only May and August
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Engineering, B.S., M.S., Mathematics,
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Boundaries, Busing Discussed by Board
Policies for school boundaries and for student busing were topics of extended discussion at a meeting of the Lawrence Board of Education.
Two motions to change school boundaries were tabled. The school board and Pinckney, in one motion, India and Kennedy in the other. The board directed school administration to hear hearings on the changes so that residents of the affected areas can have a chance to give their opinions.
Kenneth Fisher, assistant superintendent of schools.
Studies show that the production of estrogen by the female energizes her spirits and may help improve her memory. Family Health magazine reports,
Wall...
From Page 1
didates wish to have this regulation changed by the state legislature to improve the quality of health care at KU.
Wall said his campaign will not aim at any particular segment of the student community
Wall talk about the qualities he thought were essential to a good student body president
"in the eyes of the extra-University community the student body president projects the vision of the student," Wall said. He also believes the office requires a team of dedicated, open-minded type of person.
A trend of the last few years that Wall and Pierson say bothers them has been the use of their statements. They say that on matters dealing directly with the University, the student leaders in the Wall disapproves of the president and vice-president of the university, their political views through their office states that this frequently gives the outside community the wrong impression of the thoughts of most students.
The candidates emphasized their qualifications for the offices they seek. Wall is a Summerfield scholar and a winner of the Veta B. Lecar Award his freshman year. Pearson was vice-president of the human class and a member of the University Events Committee.
presented figures showing recent shifts in school enrolments. Fisher said that although total enrollment figures for the district had remained nearly constant in the last several years, there had been a definite shift in the orientation toward the edges of town.
The problem, Fisher said, was deciding how to divide the school boundaries so that each school is within a certain distance and said that now some schools in the center of Lawrence had enrollments considerably under capacity and that other schools in the image of town were overcrowded.
Complicating this problem, Fisher said, was the fact that students from rural areas are often too ill prepared. The board discussed the problems of assigning rural students to attendance areas that would be constant enough to meet them with educational continuity.
Orchestra Replaces Union Band
Chalk Rock Revue will be held on June 18th using a use of a union band, according to producer Gardiner Rapelle. The union pit band will be replaced by the Chalk Rock Band.
This year the revue will have an orchestra consisting of 15 musicians and four string instruments. Raplese said the local musicians' union would not agree to perform if the seven musicians were not paid union rates.
Tickets for the Rock Chalk Revue will go on sale Wednesday in the SUA office in the Student Union.
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Journalism Plans Changes of Studies
Edward P. Bassett, dean of the Edward P. Bassett, recently told the Board of the William Allen White Foundation that the journalism curriculum
He said that curriculum studies were being made of a proposed combination of the present six journalism sequences into three or four. It has been proposed that magazine and public relation sequences would be combined into the news-editorial sequence
The graduate curriculum is also being reviewed by John Bremner, associate professor journalism and study coor-
neer, and chair of the committee, Calder M. Dickey, professor journalism, is the chairman.
Making the western civilization and foreign language requirements of students with those of the College of Science and Sciences may also be studied.
At the meeting, Bassett accepted his duties as director of the foundation. He said he owed a deep debt to Lee F. Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism, who served as acting president from 1960 until Bassett assumed his duties on August 1, 1970.
Dickett; Bremmer; Del Brinkman, assistant professor journalism; and Dana Leibengoad, assistant to the dean, were recognized for outstanding work. Russell praised the students
Bassett praised the students who attended journalism classes last spring, despite campus
disturbances. He said enrollment in the School of Journalism had begun to stabilize.
Bassett said the budget for the 1971-72 school year had been approved as submitted. The Bassett team was then being operated in part, Bassett said, with old student fee contributions from existing surplus
Bassett said future editorial conferences would be designated Elmer F. Beth Editorial Conference for journalism who died last year.
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ROCK CHALK REVUE
The ROCK CHALK REVUE is a collection of illustrations by Leonardo da Vinci, designed to showcase his mastery of drawing and sculpture. The drawings are based on the Vitruvian Man, a famous figure in human anatomy that demonstrates the principle of proportion. The series includes several versions of the man's pose, each with varying degrees of detail and emphasis on different aspects of the human body. The illustrations are rendered in a realistic style using black ink on white paper, with clean lines and precise shading to convey depth and texture. The book is a valuable resource for artists and historians interested in the works of Leonardo da Vinci and his contributions to art and science.
The Intentions of Inventions
[1] Theorem 6.14. For a given integer $n$, there exists an integer $k$ such that
$$\sum_{i=1}^{n} i \leq k.$$
This theorem is useful in the study of integers and their properties, as it allows us to find the smallest possible sum of consecutive integers. It also has applications in computer science, particularly in number theory and cryptography.
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Tuesday, February 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
An Epidemic of Apathy
It's trite and overworked to speak of involvement and participation. It's easy to tell the story of the girl who got raped in full view of 30 people and no one moved to help her.
Apathy has apparently reached the epidemic stage here. The story is simple: there are some 95 seats in the Student Senate, the deadline for filling for these seats is 4 p.m. Wednesday (that's tomorrow), and as of Sunday night only about 20 people had taken the time and the five dollars needed to file for a Senate seat.
This is bad, but don't be filled with disgrace yet. There is the small matter of electing class officers. Wednesday is the deadline for filing for these offices and no one (yes, that number was zero) has filed for these offices.
Perhaps the meager few who take the 10 minutes to vote in the March 3 and 4 election will be surprised to find they have no one to run against. It would be interesting.
Last year's election drew nearly 200 candidates for the 95 Senate seats. Even with this turnout, many of the Senators won their seats by default, no competition.
If we work at it this year, every Senator will run unopposed and we will have dealt democracy its cruelest blow. (I've always heard complaints about the U.S.S.R. They let you vote but you can only vote for one person.)
I advise one to run for the Senate seats. It's too much trouble. You've got to have a declaration of intent, signed by your dean, saying that you are in the college or school you are in. And then
your wallet gets ripped off for five dollars.
The requirements are numbing. You must be taking at least one-half hours and your grade point average must be, at least 0.00.
No doubt some people are waiting to see what the competition will be like. But you can see now that the competition probably won't even be. There is no provision for write-in votes in the Senate election laws and if someone wins by write-in, a suit in the University Judiciary would probably follow.
You might take a chance. When you are in the voting booth and see no one has filed for the Senate seat in your school, take a chance, write your name in and you may be a Senator.
For those of you who plan to vote for the hesitant candidates, there is an extra bonus: a chance to voice your opinion on the appropriations amendment. This, in the long run, might prove to be the issue that brings out the vote. What issue is more noble than the dollar?
Yes, we are having elections at KU this year, although no one seems to have noticed.
Voters in KU elections fall into three categories: the student who, out of curiosity, sees the voting booths and is enticed into voting for a lark; the three or four who know the candidates and go to the polls to express their thoughts of them; and the voter who views the election as a multiple choice test (often the cleverest name is the best one to choose).
So the potage called student involvement may drown in its own broth.
-Galen Bland Editor
EDITOR'S COLUMN
Bullets from the Bush
"And the poor white's taught to shoot in the back like a dog on a chain he ain't go no name—"
Bob Dylan's "Only a Pawn in Their Game."
Been getting lots of comment on an anonymous letter. Quickly turn to last Thursday's paper. "Several KU LAWS," no names, an anonymous letter.
The letter has all the ingredients of an anonymous bomb threat. It has all the thoughtfulness of a sniper's bullet. The only trouble with the letter is that it is an opinion that all too many people have.
Perhaps by printing the letter, by dragging it out of the closet, we might have shed enough light on these views to wilt them in the eyes of thinking people.
And they are all anonymous. They are all afraid. But they still think their thoughts and call blacks niggers behind their backs and when they go to the polls they vote for their George Wallaces and their views are always in the upstairs closet. Locked from view, safe from the world.
They shot Medgar Evers down and the sniper was quite anonymous.
James Earl Ray
Just bullets from the back of a bush. I wonder if they are happy their letter was put into print.
thought the niggers were going too far had to stop them put them in their place and he was anonymous until he shot
Martin Luther King. And the world knows his name. James Earl is a superstar and in 30 years time there'll be a movie about King and James Earl will be as handsome as Clyde Barrow.
I haven't seen the KU LAWS on the streets passing out their literature. They are still anonymous. It takes a person to pass out literature and these ghosts probably can't muster any.
Other letters have reached us too. We've been called racists for running this letter. It was an exception. I wonder what the student in the middle—those who might lean toward the opinions of the KU LAWS—are thinking now. Could they see the bullet from behind the bush of anonymity?
We do not hold this letter up to mock it. It is, no doubt, a true opinion of these noones. The letter should draw response. But when the response borders on the same irrationality of the letter it is hard to understand. But at least they let us know their names.
Got a letter from KU EDS. They must be related to the KU LAWS. They had all the pat answers and everything is so simple to them.
But, just because the bush is thriving, should the rest of us take to that method, go beyond thought, use name-calling as our logic.
They claim it the blacks who are racists. And the EDS are anonymous, too.
The EDS and LAWS who prefer to char the name of a school rather than their own will probably never see that things aren't that simple and probably will always hide in the shadows and snipe from the bush.
If KU LAWS are wrong, and I think they are, then would not it be better to let the truth beat them, with logical thought, than to yell "fascist pig," to the night, from the night, anonymously.
Galen Bland Editor
1600
SILENT MAJORITY
UC
UNIVERSITY OF PALO
VANSGAM
Hear it? Over and over... this! Faint! price: Mostie... Mostie... Mostie!
By DUKE LAMBERT
Often someone says that there is nothing as unpredictable as the Kansas weather, and you laugh because you are going along with the joke. But after three years the storm becomes an joke, it becomes a headache.
I mean, it is a pleasant headache, if there can be such a headache that 50-degree weather is much more enjoyable than 10-degree weather but as much fun venturing out of your house with only a light coat when there is the possibility that you'll be shivering in the next two or three hours.
Scientists tell us that this world is supposed to be cooling off as each year passes, and the Mid-Atlantic has hell no!" to that bit of theory.
Life's Like That
I almost froze to death when I came here in the winter of 1968. Imagine me, fresh from my childhood in the calypso music, which pushed the temperature into the 100's even with the cool ocean breeze to cool me. I could cry my way through winter at a time wishing that I had left my
fingers and toes at home. So I braced myself for this winter.
The thing is, I probably would have made it with my old battery—give or take a few jumpers here and there—but instead I know the knowledge that bright ideas can sometimes be expensive ideas.
I went out and bought a new battery for my car, knowing that the warranty on the battery is $100, but the car, but knowing also that there says no to Mr. Freeze when he refuses to allow your car to start. So what happens? January was 50-degree weather and having 50-degree weather
I have a sneaky feeling that
you're coming through, though,
I'm in holding out my hand.
I stop me on the road and ask for a
jump, and I'll have my
I like little old ladies. My mother would have been one if she were alive today. Besides, they were once little young buds. But you are courting total excavation to keep to take on their puzzles.
I was listening to the radio in the wee hours of Monday morning when the disc jockey received a telephone call.
On the other end was an old lady who knew she'd been skipped so old, her voice said me so—who, heaven knows, did have been睡 at that time.
"Why, hello there. You're up rather late. How are you?
"Hello Bob."
"Oh, I here with my nose, my nose, my nose, neighbors. They are all in the D.J. hang on, waiting for her to tell you the latest episode of neighborhood wait. We等待. I wait. He waits. I wait. He waits.
"Ah, I want you to play that lovely theme from 'The Umbilicals of Cherbourg for me' by The Knot," he added to take in the juicy details!
Anecdote to top all other anecdotes. This one about the battle and the controversy over a recent showing in Kansas City:
A lady calls in and says very indignantly, "It is a disgrace. It should not be shown."
A gentleman calls in and says
that as far as he is concerned, let
the be presented, and let
him to think it may have
something to do and go see it,
and vice versa.
The disc jockey decides to add his little bit. "The only thing I have to say is, hair gets dandruff, so keep it clean."
The Lighter Side
By DICK WEST
HINGTON (URL)
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Radiant, with intellectual intelligence, my son George burst into my study, where I was annotating an anthology the beloved poems from the Congressional Record. 1933-66
"because Congress has made it
because Congress has made it
impossible to celebrate
Washington's birthday on
Washington's birthday," I
replied.
"Father," he said, "why are we celebrating Washington's birthday on Feb. 15 this year?"
"It set the third Monday of
federal holiday, when we
washed Hanesh and Mrs. B.
either Feb. 22, 1732, or Feb. 1,
1731, depending on whose
responsibility it is."
"but neither Feb. 22 nor Feb.
11 can fall on the third Monday of
February, regardless of whose
calendar you use.
"Washington himself figures he was born on Feb. 11 because she was the date on the Julian calendar and was throughout the British Empire."
"But in 1750 after ne he celebrated his 19th birthday, the parliament adopted the Gregory law that things were never again the same.
"The big difference was that in the Julian calendar, New Year's day came on March 25. But in 1751, after adoption of the Julian calendar, the year ended earlier than March 24. Therefore days between Jan. 1 and March 24 were dated 1752.
"As you can see, Washington was 19 on Feb. 11, 1750, but his 20th birthday was on Feb. 11, 1752. Nowhere else the hard part!"
"Since the vernal equinox had been displaced by 11 days in the summer, the calendar need to make up the difference by removing 11 days
The trite answer to this complaint is, "But it's the thought
in 1752, there were no days
"in 1752, three to 3. Sept 13, which
made it necessary to add 11 days
later to compensate. So in 1753,
his first birthday on Feb. 12,
infested on Feb. 11, clear "after."
"All clear," said George, crawling out from under the desk.
In the aforementioned drug store, men were lined up at the counter buying boxes of chocolate. An abnormally epidemic was forecasted. And the quality of the chocolate was atrocious. Florists everywhere made a hail last week selling flowers that won't last two weeks.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Maybe we should follow the example of the federal government. Major national holidays, as Washington and Lincoln's birthdays, are being moved around on the calendar to occur seek a weekend.
The Valentine Massacre
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except in certain periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class students must have completed all required goods, services and employment advertisement offered to all students without previous experience in the original origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
again nauseated by the untastant commercialism inherent to the noble event of Valentine's Day. It is simply shocking how a woman could be emotion for all has been debased by the stone-hearted, money-hungry capitalists in the nation's businesses. Everyone cries about Christmas, but what about commercialized Valentine's day?
Every husband or beau in
America who feels feels
obligated to purchase re-
benances for loved ones, and
females to some extent suffer
I made the fatal mistake of walking into a drug store Saturday afternoon as the last drop was for Valentine presents was on.
NEWS STAFF News Adviser . Del Brinkman
that counts." Fine. Why not express the thought with feeling and sincerity instead of with starecandy or a box of stale cigars?
Valentine cards are not lumped in the other with trash of the day, because they do serve a useful purpose. You can press their feelings better with pen than with spoken words. But cards are the only valuable thing in the class of otherwise work-ready red-heart-shaped garbage.
Perhaps the time of year has something to do with it. It's too cold to do anything else, so we buy candy and flowers.
The holiday needs more general practice, and less commercialism. How many love-ins have been scheduled on Valentine's Day? How many marriages? How many first or honeymoments? Let your imagination toy with other examples.
NEWS STAFF
Editor
Galeen兰恩
Assistant Editor
Robin Bewar
Campaign Editor
Editorial Staff
Ted fluff, Duke Lambert, Bob Womack
News Editors
Dave Barrel, Nickila Nailer
Copy Chiefs
Melissa Herg, Ann Mottler
Sports Editor
Creekship Michael Mooter
Art and Arts Editor
Manage Editor
Chip Cweeps
Assistant Campus Editor
Mike Moffet
Jewett Sock
Assistant News Editors
Katin Goff
Jooodie
Jim Forbes, Dave Henry, Jim
By Sokoloff
Griff & the Unicorn
SIGH
IT'S
BEAUTIFUL...
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
If the date is to be changed,
now is the time. We have the full
sunshine, but now it's not.
Not long ago they purged S
Valentine from the heavenly
rolls, so we are no longer bound
to the sunrise, setting the
date of his celebration.
A PEARL NECKLACE
NO KIDDING
"Copyright 1971. University Daily Kansan"
YOU'LL NEVER GUESS WHAT I GOT DAISY FOR VALENTINES DAY...
A PEARL NECKLACE
NO KIDDING
Let us all be determined next year not to let commercialism spoil our Valentine's Day.
I suggest the end of May. This is the marriage season; students are getting out of school, and the weather is nice. If we changed the day, maybe people could go to a museum, or aspects of the holiday and thus avoid the mundane, expensive aspects now plaguing us.
DID SHE LIKE IT ?
I THINK SO
YOU'LL NEVER GUESS
WHAT I GOT DAISY
FOR VALENTINES DAY...
Business Manager
Admin Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
National Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
David Huck
Jim Huck
Carol Young
Mike Boddy
Mike Boddy
Jim Lange
Candice Wong
If something as concrete as a man's birthday can be arbitrarily relocated on the calendar, why should I be nebulous as Valentine's Day?
Letters Policy
—Ted Iliff
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name from town, faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Those Were the Days
The economic situation was making it difficult for students to find jobs to stay in school, Warren Blodgett, secretary of the University Y.M.C.A., said.
50 Years Ago Today—1921
The Women's Student Government Association discussed a new constitution for women. A major point in the discussion was the abolition of rules that allowed women who went dancing to keep later hours than those who did not.
35 Years Ago Today—1936
The Kansan reported that a surprising increase in the weights of inmates at the state school for the feebleminded at Winfield was brought about through the help of the KU home economics department.
The Jayhawker basketball team continued its march toward an undefeated season by swamping the Kansas Wildcats, 52-34, on "Naismith Night."
KU's Glenn Cunningham lost a mile enceke of the University of Pennsylvania.
A date bureau was thriving. The cost on a date with a specific individual was 25 cents and 10 cents was the price for a date with anyone.
Members of the ATO fraternity were being kept under quarantine because of exposure to scarlet fever.
10 Years Ago Today-1961
KU's Associated Women Students organization sponsored a foreign women's panel. The panel concluded that dating systems differed because of difference in customs, school organizations and the trust parents had in their daughters.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 16. 1971
CARLOS MAYORA
5
Pop Artist Peter Saul
Kansan Photo by ROGER SNEEGAS
Pop Artist Shows Works
Born in San Francisco, Saul studied at Washington University in St. Louis, and has presented lectures in the United States and abroad.
Donald Duck and other cartoon characters appear frequently in TV programs and figures such as the Kennedys, President Nixon and former President Lyndon Johnson are known in grotesque shapes and sizes.
Pete Saul, a pop artist, shows
his paintings Monday aftern-
ternoon at the Art Gallery of
art students and faculty in Strong
Auditorium and commented on
their work.
SAUF SAID his use of public behavior not personally motivated, but one more American need "to strike out at celebrities and people in high risk"
Saul is one of the current protest painters and many of his works are aimed at the Vietnam conflict, other controversial subjects.
"It makes matters worse," he admitted when asked the extent of his own responsibility for the drawings. "It does not do anything constructive and I have no control over it."
aims at controversial subjects
Saul has a great deal of interest in psychology and attempts to relate feelings in his paintings. Saul claims "In Cold Blood" is his favorite book. He said he was fascinated by the descriptions of physical deformation of two killers and has transferred his impressions to his work.
"I don't usually compromise to my work," Saul said. He added that his paintings were "expressions of personality."
RECENTLY, SAUl has drawn black figures as the main subject of his works and has painted many figures by Martin Luther King and Malcolm X.
Saul also talked about new processes and types of paint. He often uses cardboard, rather than canvas, to "speech things up" in Saul's paintings are quite large, some about 20 feet in width.
SAUL ADMITTED that many museums refused to exhibit his paintings, but where public figures cannot distorted or criticized in cartoons
"I have had a terrible time with critics," Sui said. "People who care a great deal about art like my works the least."
Saul continues to paint.
Slaughter ...
From Page 1
He said, "We are not going to end the war with this election, nor are we going to restore faith among our regents. Regents. Someone may try to get some mileage from the question of student fees, but it doesn't make any difference because the student are going to vote on it anyway."
said he thought they are responsible persons who are getting an education so they can accomplish the worth of worth for someone else.
Naushagar said "most people at Khauser have thought they have responded appropriately to the educational climate and social consciousness of RU make them vulnerable."
"Roberts and I are interested in fostering that spirit and we aim to make this place an unbelievable experience by bringing divergent groups together and to quit disenfranchise those groups who hold minor differences to our own."
Concerning the present Senate, Shaughner said, "The Student Senate should have no business doing, such as endorsing the C. M. Moore strike. I can't see how the Senate礼 should have a social responsibility, but it should worry more about the campus than Kansas City."
Concerning issues, Slaughter said that whatever issues become part of this election will be made up by the candidates.
Slauster he believes the events last spring and summer were a maturing influence on persons at KU, and he takes this can that they are going to be more from the Student Senate.
He said the power of the Senate was to remedy many of the small
greievances that students had, and he pointed out that when you looked at the year overall the small greivances added up. He emphasized that C. M. Moore and Day were both legitimate greievances, but, "the issues just run away with the people."
Committee Changes Representation Rule
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will soon have 20 per cent representation in the College represented in the Assembly of the assembly, according to Delbert Shankel, associate dean.
Shankel was chairman of the committee that recently revised the bylaws of the assembly.
"We have been working on the revisions for about a year and a half." Shankar said. He said the revision was for student representation for student representation.
The bylaws also state that one-half of the allotted number of undergraduate representatives shall be elected by freshmen and
The bylaws call for three under-undergrad students to serve two-year over-graduates terms on each committee and for 20 per cent student represent-
sophomores in their respective Colleges within-the-College and one-half of the allotted number of undergraduate representatives be evaluated by juniors and seniors, according to their departmental affiliations.
Another major revision, according to Shankar, proves that teaching assistants and 'teaching assistants in the assembly and on
Prof Designs Medallion For Foundation Citation
The new bylaws have added a new committee on evaluation and advancement of instruction. The committee is educational policies and procedures, budgetary matters faculty promotions and tenures.
Two years ago, the executive officers of the William Allen White Citizen Bank money to have a medallion designed to honor recipients of the William Allen White Citization missioned Elden C. Tefft, professor of painting and at KU, to design the medallion
Telft, who is well-known for his medialion designs, submitted a photo of the medal and a photograph of White. The sketch was then brought before the directors for their approval. The director on the medialion took a little more time to create.
The William Allen White Citation is a national award presented each year to an outstanding American journalist.
This spring the Foundation will make the presentation of the medallion at its meeting in New York. The presentation will be followed by several meetings, the American Society for newspaper Editors in
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Professor Tefft has designed a number of medallions in the past, for the design for the William White Chapel Library and the Kansas Library Association for the Children's Books Award. He has also produced the designs for Territorial Centennial Medallion and the University Centennial
Shankel said the faculty elections would be held this spring, as usual.
Nyquil reg. $1.49
night Now $1.19
time cold medicine
We can fill your Student Traveler's Health Plan at no cost to you.
"We decided to wait until then to have the student elections so that they could serve a full term." Shenkel said.
"The new bylaws also have provisions for the minority vote on both the elected committees and the assembly," Shankel said. "If the Assembly or a committee thinks the group is represented, it may add members with the approval of the chairman, the controlling factor on both."
RANEY DRUG STORIES
Shankei said that although the teachers would go into effect this spring the elections for student representatives would not be held until January.
Burn Care to Be Discussed
It's a Feline Frolic... Purr-fect in every way!
WALT DISNEY
production*
THE
ARISTOCATS
A WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEATURE!
+ Plus+
"WETBACK HOUND"
Students to Visit KU
Spanish Lecture Planned
Wednesday Debiebki, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, will speak
Wednesday at Westminster Hall on the topic "Puno y Tonto de Vistea"
and Jorge Guillen. The lecture is sponsored by Sigma
Delta Pi, the National University, a talk will be given at
Westminster Hall, 2042 Oread, at 4:30 p.m.
Students to Attend Seminar
Campus Briefs
The Physical Therapy Club will hold its second meeting of the spring semester at 7 a.m. Thursday at the Wesley Foundation behind Smith Hall. Dr. Donald Rose, head of the department of physical medicine at the Arkansas Medical Center, will speak on the care and treatment of buries.
it
Adults 1.50 Child .75
Granada
TOLL FREE 1-800-653-5272
Seven members of the KU-Y'M Model U.N. Committee will attend the Model U.N. Secretarial Seminar in New York, April 13. Leonard Grotta, Wichita freshman; Marc Quillen, Wichita freshman; Pete Heaven, Kansas City, Kan.; junior and Dee Sutton, Goodlund junior. Represent the KU group Richard Hoover, Kirkwood, Mo.; senior, Tepaka senior will attend as staff members. The program will be accompanied with three main objectives: participation and Model U.N. experience, training and new programming ideas and resources.
Students from Kansas junior colleges have been invited by the School of Engineering to visit the University of Kansas campus Paul Hausman, associate professor of mechanical engineering at the university. He is visiting to look over the facilities and to seek guidance from faculty members in their area of interest. He said that 35 or 40 students are expected to attend. They will tour points of interest in the engineering
however, and his art work is on display in California, Chicago, New York and other parts of this country, as well as abroad.
"YOU MUST SEE THIS FILM!"
—Richard Schickel, Life
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a BBS Production
JACK NICHOLSON
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WEDNESDAY
ENDS TONIGHT!
4:30-7:30-9:30
About 100 persons participated in the Free University's "Celebration of Body Movement" Friday night at the UCCF on campus. For the evening, the upper floor of the UCCF was transferred into a college of stimul. The room lights were replaced with flashlights and revolving curtains and Suzanne Shelton, Lawrence senior, provided creative word stimuli commands for the group to follow.
Jailed Students Receive Help From Fund
Acapulco
There is an organization to post
bail for students who are being
harmed. The organization is
Conn, senior, and unofficial
president of the Community Bail
When two students were arrested and jailed on vagrancy were arrested, following the bombing of Sandy Springs, posted their bail so that they would not have to remain in jail for court appearance, Miss Martin said.
The complete tour includes
Miss Martin acts as president of the group although she said there was no formal structure to the group.
-Bus transportation from Lawrence to Laredo,
Texas
Effort to Save Jet Project
Miss Martin said that a minister, who has a jail pass, is often asked to help Miss Martin said that he made frequent trips to the jail to determine if anyone is in need of help. When he finds a person in need of help, he contacts a member of the police and they in turn arrange bail.
Miss Martin said that there had been cases when the fund was not able to help because there had not been any interest in the case. Because of these limited funds, Miss Martin said, they must be administered on a first come-first feed
The Community Bail Fund had had several fund-raising projects of the same type that were a ban on support of $100 for the miss. Miss Martin expressed the hope that the services of the fund could be expanded in the future, but said she would require additional funds.
Transportation from Laredo to Acapulco
and accommodations at the Hotel
Mission (one of three)
-Four hour cruise on Acapulco Bay with Open Bar and Live Entertainment
Mission (one block from Beach)
Four-hour cruise on Acapulco Bay with Ocean
LONDON (UPI) — The govern-
ment has ordered the RB21 jet engine price for Lockheed's Tristar jettilines
which krytrocking costs forced
the UK to scrap the RB21.
-All transfers from hotel to airport
DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 19
Defense Secretary Lord Carrington told the House of Commons, the UK minister of aviation supply, will meet Friday with Daniel King, chairman of the Air Chief Marshal of the UK Air Force Corp. for "exploratory talks."
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He announced the government also has set up a three-man committee of aviation and defense, and it on the outlook for the project.
Carrington spoke when the House of Lords began debate on a bill to nationalize parts of the bankrupt company.
Senate to Decide Future of Council
The University Senate Committee on Council Power released reports Monday that the university council. The future of the council will be decided Feb. 25 when the committee considers whether to consider the committee's findings.
by the University Senate after its October 22 meeting last year. At that meeting, H. Lewis McKinney, assistant professor of art, introduced a motion requesting that the council's power be restricted
In its majority report the committee recommended that no restrictions or limitations be placed on the council.
The committee, headed by Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor of classics, was created
McKinney is a member of the special committee and helped to write the report. The report recommended that the council be allowed to act only on matters of small impact and that the council requires immediate action.
According to a House Banking Committee report released Sunday, Stans owned 38,000 shares in great West South Corp. of Kentucky and national's largest railroad was seeking $200 million in federal loan guarantees to stave off bankruptcy. Great South is a land development company 90 per cent owned by the railroad.
In response to newsmen's inquiries, Stans said he removed himself from the negotiations with the government after one question but agreed to the use of the Commerce Department's general counsel to help in the investigation of the request of the administration.
WASHINGTON (UPI)— Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans owned stock worth $300,000 in a Penn Central Railroad subsidiary at the time his investment was deeply involved in negotiation with the million in federal help to save the bank from impending bankruptcies.
Cabinet Secretary Owned RR Stock
The negotiations collapsed in the face of opposition from Chairman Wright Pattam, D-Man, a house Banking Committee, at five days before the railroad went into reorganization June 21, 1970.
In late 1970, Congress voted $125 million in federal guarantee to help keep the railroad running.
Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., chairman of a Senate transportation subcommittee, said the Senate Commerce Committee be reconnected to hear Secretary Stans' explanation of matters which, on their face, seem to have no connection to improperly in connection with both his testimony at confirmation hearings and his role guarantee negotiations on loan guarantees. It appears, said Hartke, that Stans did not reveal his Penn Central holdings when the Committee held hearings on administration as Secretary
Stans said his holdings are in a trust over which he had no control, but the rest contained 37,955 shares of Great Southwest as of Sep. 16.
"In the course of the ducations with the government prior to the bankruptcy proceedings with Penn Central," Stans said in a statement in response to criticism that participants in any meeting or have any talks with the principals of the company at any time."
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1/4 Pound Charburgers
1. Charbrowled with our
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2. Charbrowled with pickle,
    onions, and our smoked
    hickory sauce . . . . . . . . . 65
3. Charbrowled with pickle,
    mustard, and onions . . . . . 65
4. Charbrowled with lettuce,
    tomato, and mayonnaise . . 65
5. Charbrowled with lettuce
    and our 1000 island
    dressing . . . . . . . . . 65
Tossed salad.35
Cheese on any hamburger .05
1/8 Pound Charburgers
1a Charbrotto with our,
smoked hickory sauce .35
2a Charbrotto with pickle,
onion, and our smoked
hickory sauce .45
3a Charbrotto with pickle,
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4a Charbrotto with lettuce,
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5a Charbrotto with lettuce
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Onion rings .30
French fries .25
Ship Wheel
And for excitement before, during, or after eating, we have Foosball and Pool.
The Captain's Table
(S.A.T.C.T.I.C.)
Open 9:30-4:00
1420 Crescent Rd.
(Across from Lindley Hall)
Table
6
Tuesday, February 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
Hand Language Was Sign of Times Monday Night
. . . by KU coaches Gayle Cattley, Sam Miranda and Ted Owens
Florida Gators Bite Tennessee
By United Press International
The Florida Gators have learned to bite and apparently they like the taste.
Florida got its first taste of Saturday night. The gators at a victorious Ruckusy, on Monday the Gators vtimized 15th-ranked Tennessee,
Earl Finkley tipped in a rebound with one second left to give Florida its upset over the Bay Area. The back ahead 55-54 before Finkley tipped in a shot by Tony Miller, the Gaters' leader scorer with 14
Jimmy England, Tennessee's high-scoring guard, was held to only eight points by Florida's
Hawk Gymnasts Shaded by OU
By HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
The Oklahoma Sooners slipped by the Jayhawk gymnasts in dual competition in Norman this season. Coach Bob Lockewald said that their first loss to Oklahoma in five years was due to poor
"I was very disappointed with the judging," Coach Lockwood said. "A couple of times they made mistakes that were very costly to us." he said. "Not only that, but we did Oklahoma kids. Their team had a lot of minor breaks and they weren't judged off accordingly."
Away from their home gym the Sooners have been scoring around 151 and 152. Their largest score of the season, 155, was tallied against Iowa State. The Sooners won the nation, but Lockwood said that the judging had been very easy.
"We went away from the meet to carry our tower to downtown Lockwood," he because the judging, for the first time in the four years these seniors have gone.
fine meet and tallied 50.4 for allaround honors.
The Jayhawks, however, made a good showing. They took four of the five games and won the score of the season. In the rings Kirk Gardner, Attchison senior, held the top place with a 9.1. Dan Kellogg, Attchison junior, held the long horse with a 9.25. Gerald Carley, Wichita state, took first after a dominant Brouillett, Wichita state, had a
The high bar team set a new school record, 27.25. They swept that event, taking 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places.
"We've got to re-adjust our lineup to take up the miss for Joseph," said Coach Lockwood.
The 'Hawks competed last Saturday without the help of one team, all-around men Maro Joseph, Jonas Kruger and Joseph slipped on some steps and broke a bone in his right hand. He returned out for the rest of the season.
Lockwood's plans for the team are straightforward. Their team score each outing, hopes that they will peak March 14th and Eight Championships in Boston.
Mark Hannah, Overland Park
Minor, willading into the
college in May and all-
mourn all-around man from St.
Louis, will probably fly in on the
ship.
The conference championships
count only one gymnasium team from each conference emerges after the championships to compete for a national title.
Coach Lockwood said, "There is one shot in the conference, March 18—and that it's."
Jerry Hoover, Gary Waddell and Findley had 12 points each to help the Florida attack while soph had 7 points, a high man was highman for the Vols with 20.
In other action involving top 20 teams, fifth-ranked Kansas and sixth-ranked Jacksonville, No. 6, ripped Florida State 91-79, Western Kentucky, North Carolina 8-95, fourth-ranked Kentucky downed Georgia 107-95, Denver upset 16th-ranked Utah team and Notre Dame, No. 30, righthanded Oklahoma.
Dave Robisch's 18-point performance helped Kansas beat Oklahoma, the Jayhawks' 19th victory in 20 games and Artis Williams' 17th sprint sparked a second-half rally that helped Jacksonville beat Florida State. The Seminoles pulled to within a point of Jacksonville at 74-73 with six minutes to go in the game and 10 of his team's six十四 points.
Jim McDaniels had 26 points and 23 rebounds as Western Kentucky romped past East Tennessee and Kentucky, led by Payne's 34 points, held off a Bulls rally to stop the Bulldogs.
Wille Cherry fired in 32 points as Denver stunned Utah State and racked up its 11th consecutive victory, a school record. He also scored Collins Jones hit for 25 as Notre Dame dulled Valparaiso.
Elsewhere, Alabama edged Vanderbilt 75-74, Louisiana State beat Auburn 114-94, Missouri ripped Iowa State 80-66 and Kentucky State, the No. 1 small team, teamed Bellarine 108-78
Alan House's free throw after the final buzzer gave Alabama its win at LSU, behind a 29-point effort by Gary Simpson, stopped Auburn, John Brown and Henry Smith. The Browns beat Missouri beat Iowa State and Travis Grant scored 40 points to Kentucky. State past Bellaranda.
By DON BAKER
Kangan Sports Editi
NORMAN, Okla - It couldn't have been much more tense for the 5,000 jam-packed fans in Oklahoma's archaic field house Monday night. But through the tension and fervor one thing Kansas Jayhawks—a giant team toward the big 8 Conference title
Hawks Survive Crucial Battle, Squeeze by OU Sooners, 71-68
From the opening tipoff to the last 20 seconds the outcome was in doubt, before the potent fifth ranked Jayhawks subdued the Sooners, 71-48. The winup led to a turnaround, raising the conference list to 46.
Trailing at halftime, 35-37, the patient Hawks began to take over the tempo of the fiercely fourth contest three minutes into the game, but after being held scoreless in the first half, began the KU charge with a corner shot at the 17-02 mark. That made it 42-40, OU, but Nash came back 30 seconds later and the score was tied, 42-42, on the score tied.
Two free throws by Nash and three by Russell sandwiched around a driving layup by
At this point KU was content to sit on the ball while hoping to win it at the free throw line if necessary. As it turned out it was necessary and, in an area where this year was not consistent this year, it paid off.
The Sooners led only three more times through the innings, and their time coming with 13.5 showing when OU guard John Gorman hit from the corner. That made it 50-49, and was set for the final KU surge.
But the Sooners, behind solid performances by Bobby Jack and Scott Martin, closed the gap to one, 61-40, with 5.37 showing.
A follow shot by Nash and a taunt by Bubba. The team traps UMARG in four, 60, before the Sooners' Clifford Hart, hit a short jump to make the shot.
With the steady front court play of Dave Robisch, Roger Brown and Pierre Russell, Kansas had a 01-36 lead with 8:21 left to play.
SUA FORUM
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Religion: Which Is
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Friday, Feb. 19
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
Kansas Union
There will be an open mike
and everyone is welcome.
and teammates Stallworth and Russell readily concurred it would be difficult to stop them now.
"I definitely think we're in the driver's seat," Stallworth said.
"identifiably' nikh we're in the door seat, seat us too said. Same for quick cautioned, "We're still not going to get over-confident. Missouri has just lost two so I think we have to beat them first
Nash himself couldn't have been happed and said he believed the Jayhawks were definitely on his way to the conference crowd.
A jubilant KU dressing room found exuberant celebration amidst often profane shouting by rate Sooner fans just outside the police-guarded door. But oblivious to the inside hide-up, students satisfaction of winning their fourth conference road game was evident.
"I feel very proud," a beaming Ted Owens said later. While obviously pleased with the entire situation, she could not help simulating out Nash.
"I'm so proud of Aubrey," he said. "He suffered through a whirl of a lot of abuse from his teammates, but I could meet the challenge at the free throw line (going into the game he was hitting only 36 per cent of his charities). It think it's a character to come back like that."
Stallworth provided the final three point margin. 71-68.
ANKARA, Turkey (UPI)—Four Turks cut through the barbed wire of a U.S. military warehouse compound in Ankara and fired an American airman and fed with him in a stolen pickup truck.
"The status is now that the airman has returned unharmed," embassy spokesman Robert
The top seven teams remain unchanged from last week.
Airman Released
OKLAHOMA PG FT FG PF RB TP
Jake 6-16 6-16 2-6 10 16
Yakie 4-8 5-8 2-6 6 10
Ivan 4-8 2-6 2-6 6 10
Martin 7-12 2-2 2-2 10 16
German 1-3 1-1 1-1 2 3
Morgan 1-3 1-1 1-1 2 3
Petits 3-7 1-2 0-0 3 3
Cannes 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0
Jones 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0
Cronkis 27-56 14-15 14-15 30 68
U. embassy officials said the abducted serviceman, Airman 1st Class James R. Finley of FL stint Class James R. Finley for 18% hours and then released.
KANNAS
Robich  7-18  4-6  FF RP RIP 18
Robisch  7-18  4-6  FF RP RIP 18
Rusell  1-5  9-11  3  4  11
Brown  6-8  1-2  11  3  12
Snailworth  6-13  3-5  1  5  15
Williams  1-2  0-1  1  5  12
Kivisto  0-0  0-0  1  0  27
26-55 19-27 10  2  71
Marguerite, who ran its record to 20-4 by whipping two opponents last week, held on to second place in the 13 first place votes and 298 points.
KANSAS ... 33 38-71
OKLAHOMA ... 35 33-68
Midland, F. L.
Kansas Holds Fifth Spot
Lincoln said Finley "is very healthy and unarmed, and terribly pleased, happy" about being freed.
Lincoln said, "He was held during the day and was then given money for a taxi and returned to his command."
Turkish police said American military policemen fired at the helicopter, which the Holbrook Bradley, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy, said this was not possible because the helicopter at the base were not armed.
By United Press International
NEW YORK (UPH) - UCLA lost
managed to hold on to first place
in the United Press International
Boston (UPH)
The fact that the Bruins failed to demolish both squads cost them a few first place votes in this week's balloting of the 35-member UPI board. However, the Bruins still received 17 first place votes and 318 points to maintain a 20-point lead over Marquette.
Pacing the Jayhawks scoring, was Robishic with 18, but he had the help of four other teammates in double-figures. Brown led the Jayhawks rebounding with 11, but, despite his success, a team was out-rebounded. The Sooners managed 30 recoveries to the Jayhawks' 27.
The Bruins ran into some unexpected trouble on their weekend trip to Oregon and needed last minute heroes to win the victory over Oregon and a two-point triumph over Oregon State.
The Jayhaws will face second- place Missouri Saturday night in Allen Field House before an expected sellout crowd.
before we can think we've really got it."
Southern California, who solidly whipped Oregon and Oregon to win three first place votes and held on to third place with 276 points while Pennsylvania, undefeated in the game, is still fourth with 227 points.
Jacksonville, boosting its
last week, held on the sixth
last week, held on the sixth
and Western Kentucky, despite
spitting a pair of games,
winning.
The following lists the top 20 teams with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses.
1. UCLA (17) (18-1)
2. UC Santa Cruz (18) (19-1)
3. Boston Cal (13) (20-1)
4. Baylor Cal (13) (20-1)
5. Pennsylvania (20-6)
6. Michigan (22) (15)
7. Jacksonville (19-2)
8. Western Kentucky (16-4) 30
9. North Carolina (13-4) 5
10. South Carolina (14-4) 14
11. Utah St. (19-2)
12. LaSalle (17-2) 4
13. Duquesne (17-2) 3
14. North Carolina (13-4) 5
15. Kentucky (16-4) 1
16. Utah St. (19-2)
17. Towson (15-4)
18. tie Villanova (18-6)
19. tie Houston (17-4)
20. Denver St. (16-4)
Kansas, who has lost only once
19 games, got the go-ahead by
by 14 members who participated in this
week's balloting and was fifth
12th place to the No. 8 spot
North Carolina moved up one
place to No. 10 after stretching its
record to 16-3 by beating three
opponents. South Carolina
inbound in the No. 9 spot,
week ended in the No. 9 spot.
There were two changes among the last three positions in the top 10. Michigan, who leads the Ten Conference, climbed from
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Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Roger Brown Lays in Two Points ... after getting by OU's John Yule (30)
BEILOWS 31 BEILOWS 31
Mizzou Rips Iowa State; MU-KU Game Sold Out
The win left Missouri at 6-2 in the Big 8 Conference and set up Saturday's. Missouri-Kansas game between the first, and second place teams.
John Brown and Henry
imith combined for 45 points
dongly夜 in Columbia, Mo.
past Iowa state past Iowa
date 86-6
Kansas, with its 71-68 victory over Oklahoma in Norman, remains solidly atop the loop with a two game bulge.
KU's basketball game against arch-rival Missouri this Saturday night in Allen Field House became a sell-out Monday afternoon. KU Novotny, KU athletic director, said Monday.
"All adult and high school players are in the game," Noviety said. This assures a capacity crowd of 17,000 for the Jayhawk-Tiger game.
Arrangements for additional student seating plans will be
announced later this week Novotny said.
Conference Games
| W | L | Pct. | OFC | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kanas | 4 | 0 | 100 | 531 |
| Missouri | 4 | 3 | 171 | 519 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 3 | 371 | 517 |
| Colorado | 4 | 3 | 571 | 549 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 3 | 333 | 640 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 633 | 886 |
| Iowa | 11 | 5 | 125 | 554 |
W L Wet. Plt. PF 0648
Kansas 19 1 10 16 1642
Nebraska 14 5 14 737 1439 1345
Missouri 14 6 15 737 1545 1475
Oklahoma 15 13 682 1609 1650
Illinois 13 15 682 1609 1650
Kansas State 8 13 81 1447 1457
Oklahoma St. 6 14 17 200 1295 1425
Iowa State 6 14 17 200 1295 1425
NEW YORK (UPI)—Tommie Agee's eleven home runs during June, 1970, is the all-time New York home runs made in one month.
LAWRENCE
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Med Students to Be Staff
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 16, 1971
7
KC Free Clinic Planned
by ANN CONNER
Kansan Staff Writer
Plans are underway in the Westport area of Kansas City, a health clinic staffed primarily by medical and nursing students from University of Kansas Medical Center on other local schools and hospitals.
Students from various disciplines—nursing, medical and dental—have been working with local residents and community groups to plan and organize the clinic, scheduled to open March 1.
In a recent interview, Andrew Sparer, a Westport resident and nursing student at the Medical Center, is unlike institutionalized healers can already be available in local hospitals, the Westport Free Clinic would be controlled and organized by the people it serves.
"It's going to be a center that's
"Area Hospitals are saying, 'We are not getting to the people."
set up from the community's standpoint are not from the institution's standpoint. The control and the final any of the clinic will be from the community." he explained.
charge of the clinic's services and administration, Sparber said.
caregivers and living elsewhere. The purpose of the free clinic is to serve those who are not getting care, Sparer said.
A BOARD OF directors elected by clinic patients will probably be the primary governing body in
Westport is bounded by the Plaza, State Line Road, 31st Street and Troost; an area south of Westport, west of downtown Kansas City. That Westport's population fall into two main categories young adults living singly or in community-family arrangements and very old adults whose families were grown and living elsewhere
"WHAT WE NEED are outreach places where people won't have to put up with institutionalized processes and red tape, places where students can down and help you," he said.
Plans for the Westport Free Health Clinic include music and an informal "rap session" atmosphere.
"If the patients are not ill at case or afraid to discuss their real problems, it will be much easier to help them." Sparber said.
Drug abuse, a health problem most institutions are unable to cope with, is one of the needs the clinic will serve.
"AREA HOSPITALS are saying We are not getting to the people. That's why they want us and work through us," he said.
Concerned students and Westport travelers need to visit the campus and visit residents of Westport's coffee house to find information about health care local citizens want.
SPARBER SAID that the project's emphasis was on an
been taking a door-to-door survey in Westport to reach the older adults for their opinions.
inter-disciplinary approach combining the efforts of students in various vast fields for maximum efficiency
"This could be one center where there would be a lot of different services, a place where they (patients) will feel comfortable and upstairs from old patients to young adults and children," Sparber said.
Proposed services at the clinic include programs administered through the Kansas City, Mo., center for dental care, mental health and counseling, speech pathology, drug rescue, primary health care, early childhood follow-up care, screening and referral to local specialists and other community services and public in preventive health care.
IN COOPERATION with the clinic, the Penn Valley Community College has agreed to set courses for the community requests.
Screening and referral of patients who don't know where else to go will also be an important service of the clinic.
"The way it is now," Sparber said, "you get an emergency room say 'I'm got a cold.' Emergency rooms now; they're not on the stand."
"Health education is a real bag part of this." Sparber said. "We're trying to get rid of the professional - institution - everything idea so people can take care of themselves."
The staff a mixture of professional community personnel and 12 task forces to handle various health services and the business needs.
SPARBER SAID if enough interested doctors, students, registered nurses and local workers work part-time at the clinic, a annual membership fee of about 30 cents a patient could be offered, however if someone who was not in Westport or who did not have any money desperately needed be welcome, Sparber said.
Local churches, community groups and individual citizens have donated medical equipment to the hospitals, nurses and financial aid to the project.
"We're hopeful it can be community supported." Sparber said if the clinic fails now, it will be because the community it let fail.
India Meditation Praised
The organization for the practice of transcendental
"It's been a good thing, to say 'It least,' said Don Anderson. "I'm an student, in an interview Friday." "I found that things became so could accomplish a tremendous effort," putting out a whole lot of effort.
Transcendental meditation was introduced at the University of Kansas in 1969. Since then, there have been practicing meditation.
Transcendental meditation is a technique that allows the mind to experience subtler levels of thought until the very source of thought is reached. The individual can enhance its increased mental capability to work more effectively at his daily activities Anderson said.
"I'TS EASY to learn and an effortless technique," Anderson said. "It involves no kind of concentration, faith or positive attitude in a mechanical kind of thing that works automatically."
meditation is the Students International Meditation Society (SIMS), which was started in Los Angeles in 1967 and now has chapters in about 500 universities in the United States.
The technique of trans-
cendental meditation is an ancient Indian tradition which has been misinterpreted even in India for several centuries Anderson said. Consequently, when Maharihri Mahesh Yogi revived it he said, "it was as new to India as it was to the world."
teachers. Until now KU has had to import teachers from Los Angeles.
"We think we have something of great practical benefit to every student," Condon said. "There is a lot of real learning that the University to learn about thing but none for learning how to expand the container." Condon emphasized that meditation is a practice for action, not for escape.
CONDON EXPLAINED that a person could learn the technique of meditation very easily in four hours with the help of a teacher. He could tipicate in the continuing guidance program, which in advanced lectures, residence courses and tapes of the Maharishi.
Research on the physiological or transendental meditation by a R. K. Wallace at Harvard University School. Wallace is investigating of meditation on the blood pressure of pets with hypertension, Cardon said.
Research on autistic and schizophrenic disorder in Latvia. LVacus, University of Lausan, UVA professor of psychology, at a seminar Seminar 6 Friday afternoon.
UCLA Prof Describes Autistic Child Research
Lovas is a pioneer in showing that the behavior of an autistic, or fantasy seeking, child can be modified to meet more ac-
Graduation Plans Made
Steve Clark, assistant director of the Kansas University Alumni Association, said Monday the traditional trail between the Memorial Stadium would again be by the graduating seniors as a part of their baccalaureate exercises this year.
Clark said he expected a larger turnout this year because commencement is two weeks earlier than in previous years. In the past, KU's commencement and high school with other college and high school commencements and therefore had smaller attendance.
The annual weekend will include the post-baccalaureate degree commencement cerebrum parent luncheon, and baccalaureate exercises on May 17. The seniors will have other activities to party a few weeks earlier but they are in the planning stages.
the alumni and reunion classes also are making their plans for commencement weekend. These plans include reunion class of 1921, 1931, and 1946 on May 15, and Al-Ali University on May 16.
Members of the class of 1823 will be welcomed into the Gold Medal Club and awarded 50-year scholarships. Members of Alumni Luncheon and Chancellor Lauren Chaimers Jr. will address the State of the University Address.
Commencement exercises will be held in Allen Fieldhouse, if bad weather develops.
ceptable standards.
Lovas said the disturbance of autistic children was profound He pointed out that they had a minimal understanding of their environment, demonstrate a lack of empathy and an "echo" response and can respond only to stimuli from one sensory source at a time.
To overcome such behavior,
Louis has such skills, used
pumpkin seeds, including yellow
spanking and, with some self-
destructive children, electric
"We can do a lot more with what we know than we have done," he said.
TOPEKA, (UPI) — A bill to increase legislators' pay moved out of committee Monday for full coverage in Kansas House of Representatives.
"The easy stuff has been done in the investigation," Lavasa told the auditor. "You're on your own. There's going to be a lot of work out there."
Current legislative pay is $15 per day for any regular or special session, but it is not to exceed $200 in session or $300 for a special session.
The House Elections, Fees and Salaries Committee sent the bill to the house floor without迎迎 because it means it is neutral toward the measure.
Pay Raise Bill Goes to House
Expenses are currently $20 per day for any regular or special session, but they are not to ex-12pm session or $750 for a special session.
The bill proposes expenses be $30 per day, but not to exceed $2.700 for a regular session or $900 for a special session.
The bill was written by Reps.
Brian Moline, D-Wichita, and
Jerry Harper, R-Wichita.
The bill would make legislative pay a flat $6,000 a year.
Riot Starts After Fight By Blacks
The $100-a-month allowance for expenses between sessions would be repealed.
A spokesman at Yource blacks and white blacks are arrested, and windows were broken by objects by students—mostly young blacks.
ATLANTA (UPI) - A Black Panther and a Black Muslim came to blows Monday over who took the newspaper on a downtown streetcorner. They started a bombing required 100 riot police to quell.
Parking Priorities Explained
Parking privileges at the University of Kansas have long raised a lot of many students and faculty. Regulations require that all students, faculty and staff park in designated Traffic and Security Office and request a parking zone assign-ment. You may use any of the University's parks.
One unidentified woman was injured but released after hospital treatment.
Police LI, C. B. Shepherd said a Negro police officer tried to break up a fight between two men who would use the corner at Breckenridge Streets to sell newspapers. The police interference angered nearby blacks who set off a bloody foil and called officers "pigs."
Zone assignment is controlled by the Parking and Traffic Board which assigns spots in the various lots on the basis of 'demon-ton' in determining such need, the board gives priority to.
For those who think their护照 assignment is improper, the board is demanding petitions requesting a change. However, that although the board has decided to park facilities, fewer than 20 places are available in preferred locations, so most persons will need short distances to their destination.
A faculty or staff member's position within the university. For example, deans and department chairmen are usually universal parking areas to their daily routines many times require them to move from one location to another.
A police spokesman said those a policemen involved said the juveniles, arrested in connection with an assault, simple assault. The rest were charged with either obstructing traffic or entering a house.
Police Capt. Morris Redding said one man identified himself as a Panther, and the other said he was a Muslim.
The documented medical cases of any student, faculty or staff member.
Those faculty or staff who win a considerable distance from the University of Houston are usually issued with a person's work location and age.
Police carrying long night-ights and wearing helmets cordoned off an area at least two blocks wide by a fence. Atlanta business district for an hour until the violence had subsided. An afternoon rain helped disperse the fire.
Broken windows were reported in Rich's Department Store and at a nearby theater littered the streets and at least littered the wappers stand were battered.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)—Tooth decay and gum disease are the result of specific oral bacteria which colonize on the teeth when substances are present in the mouth to Dr. Paul H. Keyes, of the National Institute of Dental Research in Bethesda, Md.
Those students who commute from distant places to the campus.
CINCINNATI (UP1)—Attorney William Kunster told a Federal Appeals Court Monday the government wants to repeal the Amendment to the Constitution for its warehipping case of a man charged with bombing a Central Intelligence Agency office.
Kunstler, attorney for Lawrence "Pun" Plamdon, 25, member of the White Panther Patrol against government attack did him from reading wiretap records in Plamdon's case.
Plamondon and two other members of the White Panther Society, J. W. Forrest, 21, were indicted on federal grand jury on charges of conspiracy to commit bombing at Arnib Mhich, Sept. 39, 1968
The Justice Department asked a three-judge U.S. Court of Appeals panel to overturn the ruling Michigan District Court Judge said Plamondon's attorneys could read the surveillance logs.
The Appeals Court took the case under advisement. It was the first time a wiretap case had been taken to a Federal Appeals court
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GIRLS! WE HAVE 'YOUNG' NOCENCE! DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP, 84 MASS
Mature student must conduct interviews in the Kansas City area to interview the Proffit will after interview. Contact Mackiel 842-216- 216 p. 832-382-1
We need two black actors for a film we're making about the Indochina War. 843-0329
2-18
Bass Player for nationally traveling
groups. Group I sing or double,
group II play instruments with
borders. Don't even bother if not
with a bassist. Don't 2620-4890
or 2620-4890 at 6pm. We'll
consider H: 13-31.
NOTICE
Loans to juniors, seniors, grant
students and faculty. International or
credited loans with every loan at
Benedict Financial Fund.
Male only. Bachelor's or equiv.
age: 843-8074. 725 Mass.
GIRLS! FOR, PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS AND MORE PANTS-IT?
THE ALLEY SHOP, #34 MASS
GIRLS! FOR MICKEY MOUSE, OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, MAJ
615
NIGHT SKIING at Mont Blanc
Area $600 covers rental and lift tuck
for students. Fits mines east-How-
10. For snow report call 423-256
12.
Homes boarded- iodine area for ridding large-stalls in buildings at quite reasonable rates—close to campus for information 842-333-3
This Spring treat your feet to the finest animal available. Your master trainer will teach you how to work over 25 styles to choose from. Men's size: Medium; Mass: 842-6644 2-29
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge?
CLASSIFIED
Mmmm
CLASSIFIEDS
Mmmm-
Classified Rates
Contact:
University Daily Konsan
111 Flint Hall
• Copy must be in 2 days in advance.
1 time —25 words or less—$1.00—Add. words $0.1 each
3 times —25 words or less—$1.50—Add. words $0.2 each
5 times —25 words or less—$1.75—Add. words $0.3 each
February is PURSE and SURGE monthly in our SALE-A-MONTH plan. Watch for the dates and then lift it. The Hodge Dudge, 15 W. 9th; 2-19
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-G from an
outside pit. Large LRB plate $12
$17. Brickset $15 of bricks
$17 $15
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. if
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
PRIMARILY LEATHER—offers the most comfortable leather goods. Our warehouse has enough that you get the best sandals, boots, skirts and tights BRIMMELS PRIMARILY
For stirring steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak Jump across from John Hardwick Ford on 21st St. Open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 2-16
Awe you tired of supporting the high school to a dealer's overhead when you are an independent sport car shop in an independent dealership. The imports for more reasonable rates, ANTEX EXPRESSS, 317 North Avenue, Kaw River Bridge on the left.
Student offers reward for skis stolen from Mt. Blue. Have saved two years to buy these season. Will not prosecute. 864-297-305. Kim. 21-7
BAN20 LESSONS instruction in blue-green banjo, bass techniques. Ear training. Organ bass and guitar lessons. Organ, bass and guitar lessons. Mass Lawser, 813-300-2162 2-16
LONDON - gateway to Europe - one of four SUA trips this summer- only two days, March 12-all airlines are not able -taxy WA the only 2-18
Lose only bulges with this ad $1 per visit. Murry Bees Health Spa, 2233 Ridge Court, 842-4044 11
WHAT IS PEACE TO THE CHILDREN OF GOD? Attend the Revival Pentebal church, 1228 Brion & Cohn. Meet them each night at 7 p.m. Rev. Darrell Shippeau, La, will be the speaker. Shirepoint, WA, can certainly invite the public. $2-17
Home- Summer School in the asteria city—6 who, Classical Renaissance 8 who, Western Renaissance and prod in art travel time $520-flight Bagel Bread Bakery Call: Req. 842-603-3, 5:00-8:00
Can let you down in the cold it could happen again this winter. Call Jake Collins at 8-421-7361, 8 to 9 am, or 6-8 pm, or appointment. 8-224-2884, for appointment.
Button fby, patch pockets, bellbottom
pants, in $7.00 Hodge Podge, I 19.
W 9th. 2-10
Adventures-Attention: A harrowing event, a Sports Car Rally will be held on Friday night and you will be there to display your vehicle. No endurance! Newly welcomed, a four-seated vehicle is the only requirement. For info call 482-750-6234.
2:19
3244
How can a poor student ever hope to run for Student Body President? Well, they need to skimp lunch. Watch for Bob Myers, a former student body president. Myers for President.
Grounded by high rates or poor-
available? ABAFlying Flyboarding
Mark 21 $16.90 lb. Money
Mark 21 $16.90 lb.
Money
832-216-376
2. bath, & living area with shaded
kitchen and bath. For meals, 18
blocks from campus. Near downtown.
Phone 843-5767. If
FOR RENT
1 hour. furnished. Near new. Outside.
Off-street parking. For outside,
males or girls. No children.
Children AU & town. Phone # 878-
0571
College Hill Manor, one renting for Spring semester—one and two bedrooms, with two apartment apartments. Laundry and busi-
ness facilities. Warehouse 948-829 or by email at t141.Will. 1948-829 or by email at t141.Will. 1948-829
College Hall 118a Minor renting one room in a three-bedroom apartment. Daniels Modern, modern latin, pool and air conditioning. Latent 483-820 of space at 1741 W. 19th st., apartments for $750.
Unite Terence A1528 A 9th W. 10th I to
If you have no imagination forget this 1 bedroom - furnished — all bedroom 2 bookcase North of Union — available mail 842-682-0281 4 p.m.
Tony's **Be Prepared**
* service*
* tune-ups*
* startling service*
60644
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
THE HILDE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th
CRAIG'S
Tune ups
Lub
Tires & Batteries
U Rail Hauval
Brd & Ridge Ct.
843.965
FINA
LOST
Married and grad. students, save money. 2 weeks. Save on car expenses (e.g., gas). Save on car insurance (past). Save on rent by signing a year base and getting the twelfth month of bills. 2 bikes, amps. Start at $105. Savings. Sant Aquilano, 123 Institutions, 8301, 2116
Now renting at REDUCED BATES for:
Bedroom apartment, 3 BR, bedroom kitchen, bedrooms, baths and more. Certified with accredited leasing and protected opening Loyalty Credit. Call us at 5-866-452-2590. Call after 5 p.m. ph. 5-866-452-2590
Two luxurious apts, for married couples only. Quite residential neighborhood. Pitch, antique furnishings Call Dave, 842-6437. 2-17
teward-brown brother pursue last lost lead in. murphy, airport practice nurses. Need wander & I (1. 10). **2-16** 400, 1488 Ky. **2-16**
Jathawk Towers Apartment Available immediately. Can assume lease. No deposit required. Call Dave. 842-6437. 2-22
Furnished. Cooking privileges. Under
400.00 per month. Call Dave. 825-
6437.
Black Afghan Hound--Name Tina--
$50 reward--Call 842-8487 2-16
Two nearly furnished rooms for eight at 1017 Finding, bath share with two large kitchen. 843-9475 or 842-7080
2-18
Physics book, 2nd edition by K. Atkinson, Friday. Feb. 5 in Hayworth 6105 or Malott. Please return. 843-8472 2-18
Tan bead belt with leather string ties.
Finder please call 864-5823. Reward.
The All New Norge Town
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
18th B AND HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
he set of keys in 124 Malot to round area on Thursday morning, brown leather case. Call if found.
42-56HF 2-17
FOUND
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
Girl's eyeglasses and case found at Dr. O'Keeley of Carrhead. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this art.
904-843-3811 2-17
TYPING
Thues, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Japanese, German. Typed by expedition, efficient typewriter. Typed by expedition, efficient typewriter. EMH uses macros. Harwell, M41-83538
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, and mime typing. Have excel-
trous typewriter with Pica call Type.
843-854. Mrs. Wright.
3-4
Experienced typist will type thesis on paper, manuscripts, etc. with the Wellesley Electric type Ouagama locations Warrant, Warren, IQI 812 or 842-5108
PERSONAL
GIRLS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVERS
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWEAR
WARR THE ALLEY SHOP, 643
MASS. UF
SEND ONE DOLLAR. Cash or check to 2105 Harvard Rd., Apt. B. 2-16
Button fly, patch pockets, bellbottom
pants, just in, $7.00. Hodge Podge, 15
W 9th. 2-18
To Jerry. Never take love for granted or it will come to grow. love like a flower, unfolded flowers, green care, untended flowers, heart warm, bear love with understandability, bear love with understanding.
insighty and saffron in a kiss, and grandeur in a smile. Thou gratitude and thou graciousthoughts show it with grandeur and thou grandiosthoughts and love will help you to the things you want to take for granted, but should you take for granted heart it will not be too long before you die. It will not be too long before you die. This fact you never should forget without it, like untwined flowers without it, like untamed butterflies. Dreyers & Schaum 2-17
Wigs! Wig! HI-HatPillow has the styles.
Sails, all lengths $8 & 88; Full pals,
shoulder length Knotsiklasm $20;
$35 Atma Iron Knorpel. $20;
$35 Atma Iron Knorpel. $20
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E.8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
---
Tuesday, February 16. 1971
University Daily Kansan
23
Kansas Union Lobby
Kansan Photo
House Moves on Lottery
TOPEKA (UP1) - a resolution
that called on the Kansas House who
would allow a popular vote and
repeal of the state constitution*
The House also tentatively approved a companion resolution which would place the lottery question on the April 6 ballot with the proposed constitutional amendment to lower the voting age to 18.
A final roll call vote is expected Tuesday in the 125-member chamber on both measures. If not approved, the vote will be Senate for further consideration.
Although the lottery amend- ing for debate this week in the House it was a surprise Monday when it was advanced up for debate so
Rep. Jess Taylor, R-Trubane,
said it was moved up for debate
Monday because several ways
and means bills are to be con-
cluded, and the leadership wanted
the lottery issue settled before then.
Companies to Interview Graduating Businessmen
Rep. Payne H. "Darb" Ratner, R-Wichita, carried the resolution during debate, and he explained that he would be taking the legislature to legalize wagering
Business students may make appointments in room 202 Summerfield Hall with Mrs. for the following interviews:
Monday, Feb. 22. Continental Illinois National Bank, Co. of Chicago, IL. Bankruptcy and Consumer Business. Portfolio Mgmt. Commercial Banking. Computer, Controller. Tech. In
Monday Feb. 22 Halmark Card, Inc.
Machinery Engineering
Product Mgt. Marketing Research
Mechanical Engineering
Industrial
Manufacturing
Manufacturing, Sinc., Fin & A Dfstor
Manufacturing, Sinc., Fin & A Dfstor
See Feb. 22, 23 Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Monday, Feb. 22. Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, B.S. or M.S. in Accounting for Staff Accountants
Monday, Feb. 2: Peat, Marwick Mitchell A and Co. Junior manager and management team of the firm in the U.S. Accounting masters. Tuesday, Feb. 2: Hallmark Corp., Inc.
Tuesday, Feb. 23, Dept. HEW Socia
Security Admn. (A.M.) J.B.S. A or M.S.
M.S. Representation, B or M.S.
Field Representative, Electronic Data
Processing, Research, Management Interns
Wednesday, Feb. 24; Hallmark Cards, Inc.
See Feb. 22.
Tuesday, Feb. 25; Arthur Young & Co. A
or M.S. degree with Major in Accounting
Professional Staff, Audit, Tax and
Management Services.
Tuesday, Feb. 28. The Northernwest
Graduate Students and Law Students. If in
need to explore a career in Life In
Education, visit the website and train
with faculty and training below.
Wednesday, Feb 21. George A. Hormel & Co., B. S. Mullan & A. M. Inub, B.A. Liberal Arts, Boston College. Industrial Engineering, Statistical Quality Control. Hormel promotes entirely from the factory.
Wednesday, Feb. 21; National Cash Register (NCS) BCH. Degree only, BA; Liberal Arts only, Sales, Mktg, Programming, EDP.
Wednesday, Feb. 24, K-Mart S.G.K. Sweepers manage the Management Training program. Leading students to position in store operation, buying, mising, control, response control, sales, regional management.
Wednesday, Feb. 24; Sears, Roebuck and Co. (Dallas) B.S. M.B.A. B.A. Liberal Arts and others interested in career in retelling
Campus Bulletin
Educ. Grads Alcove B, Cafeterta, Kansas Union, 11 a.m.
Urbana, 11 a.m.
Catherine C. Caterela, Union, unio-
n Frenh, Taber, Meadwick, Caterela.
French Table: Meadowlark, Cafeteria,
Union, noon.
Comp Center: Watkins Room, Union, 12:15
Comp Center: Walkins Room, Union, 12.15 p.m.
Bird: Blight Room, Union, 12.15 p.m.
Architecture: Bldg 8 Room, Union, 1 p.m.
Comp Center: Council Room, Union, 1:30
p.m.
Bldg 9 Room, Union, 1 p.m.
KU-Y: Regionalist Room, Union, 3:30 p.m.
College Faculty: North Lobby, Union, 3:30
p.m.
p.m.
Termola Club: Kansas Room, Union, 6:30
Temloa Club: Kansas Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade; Oread Room, Union 6:30 p.m.
SUA Forum: Wade Simson, Forum Room,
Union, 7 p.m.
Union, 7 p. m.
K Universität Berlin, Katz-Diesel-Buchstr. 100, Unierson, 7
Bauernstr. 13, Berlin
p.m.
/The Way: Governors Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Hillel: Council Room, Union, 2:30 p.m.
Way, Way, go! Clubhouse Room, 7:00, p. 3 m.
Billez: Council Room, 7:30, p. 3 m.
Geology Wives: Watkins Room, Union,
7:30, p. 3 m.
7:30 p.m.
Undergrad Evaluation: Jayhawk Room
Union. 7:30 p.m.
Baptist Student Union : p.1th
Room, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday
City Cirabs Conference: Big 8 Room and Jayhawk Room, Union. 30 a.m. architecture Teach-In: Forum Room, Union. 8:30 a.m.
SMM's Counsel Room, Unilee, noes
their counsel room.
William's, noes in residence; Forum Roam.
Williams, poet in residence: Forum Room.
Union, 4 p.m.
French Circle: Regional Room, Union.
Union, 8:30 a.m.
SIMS: Council Room, Union, noon.
Carlion Recital: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
Student Concert: Black Boxes
French Circle: Regional Room, Union.
4:30 p.m.
Student Senate: Big B Room, Union. 7 p.m.
Classical Film: "Cleepaars" and "Robin Hood." Woodruff Auditorium, Union. 7:30 and 9:19 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Dennis Alexander.
pianist; Swartout Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Architecture Lecture: Richard Bender,
University of California-Berkeley. "Industrialized Building Without Factories:"
Room Forum, 8 o.p. 8 p.m.
Accounting majors only for Controller
leaders
on bingo. He also noted the legislators were voting only on allowing the voters to decide the issue.
"We just want to give the people an opportunity to vote on this," he said. "We're not asking them to take a position on the issue itself."
Wednesday, Feb 24. Sears Robustbk.
Cio. Corp (Chioph), M.B.A. in H.
Soc., Inc. in H. S.C. in position in taking and product innovation in taking and product innovation in advancement of Company Office in
Thursday, Feb. 25- Ernest & Ernst B.S. or M.S. degree in Accounting, Management law and industrial engineering. Trainee & Staff Assistants.
Several legislators objected that there was no assurance that if the amendment was approved by the voters, only bingo cards would be made legal. They noted partisan wagering could also be legalized.
Thursday, Feb. 25: Farm Industry Industries will meet with ambassadors on Ac accounting. Permanent staff in summer work for juniors in management in ac accounting with conglomerate company accounting with conglomerate company accounting.
Thursday, Feb. 26: The Pretender & Gamble Management LLC, a provider of major sales management Management M.A.R., and main management Systems M.R.A., will deliver the next iteration of their system research, systems design and development.
Friday, Feb. 26: The Jones Store Company, B.S. degree or B.A. Liberal Arts for Buyer Trainee.
accounting majors
Friday, Feb. 26. The Procter & Gamble
Co. B.S. in Bus. M.B.A. any major for Sales
Management.
Friday, 26. Ica R.C B.S.M.B.A. or A.I
any major considered if there is an interest
in Computer Sales and Systems, Formal
Training Program.
"I can't see the legislature turnawks Kansas into a Las Vegas," Ratner assured the concerned lawmakers.
Friday, Feb. 26; State of Wisconsin Dept.
of Revenue, B.S. in B.A., with major in
accounting. Auditing of tax returns filed by
individuals and corporations.
One of the most vocal opponents was Kep J. D. Bower, who has grown to distrust the legislature because of the liquor abuse.
Bower said those who wanted to vote on liquor-by-the-drink said they would abide by the voter's decision, and yet, he said, in the Senate this session is a bill that would ban the-drink in some restaurants.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
TUESDAY, FEB. 16
Morning
"Those who want pari-mutual wagering are using bingo as an excuse, a stalking horse, to get pari-mutual legalized also," he said.
7:30—Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
8:30—Morning with the Masters
12:15 - Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
Afternoon
"The people will turn this down more soundly than they did liquor-by-the-drink," he said.
Teachers in the Urban Centers
.130-Polish Composers (Prof. Victor
Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society. Black Revolution and White Racism (Prof. Robert Shelton)
30 Choates, Dr. A. L. 1st Bd. Ed. in Cards
Truss-Urban Confliction: The Young Teachers in the Urban Centers
7:00 - From the University: recorded recital by DVA, Bishop House, Cleveland Orchestra Concert: all Booths演奏
8:15 - Alley 15
3:30- This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
3:15- Backstage at KU (Shalla Godkhindi)
3:45- Morning at KU (Shalla Godkhindi)
Rep. William Stutz,
D-Republican, displayed a stack of 26 people wanting bingo wagering legalized, and other legislators also noted the large mailings they sent to the court ordering the legalization of bingo rings.
Evening
Morning
3:00 - Chapter a Day: I Am Third by Gayle
Morgan. This Allanown, Bayside,
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17
Ratner said much of the concern about legalizing bingo was that it would interfere with Attorney General Vern Miller's crackdown on illegal gambling, which he referred to the Democratic attorney general as "the sheriff
aifof
of Chapter a Day: I Am Third by Gayle
w
00- View from the Hill (Gary Shivers)
05- Collector's Convert
00- Distant Lands (Shailah
oaddhill)
01- Skim Off
12:15—Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
Evening
7:30 - Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9:30 - Morning with the Masters
Campus & Community Calendar
15- A Coed Looks at Sports (Kayne Jones)
30- Music by Candlelight
1.30 Music from Germany
1.35 Some Pleasant Moments: Eddie
Sayers
3:30 - This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
L. Kochman)
Eye
Afternoon
7:45 New Weather Spots (15 Mins)
8:00 New Weather Spots (4 Mins)
9:00 New Weather Spots (4 Mins)
10:00 New Weather Spots (15 Mins)
12:00 New Weather Spots (15 Mins)
4:00 New Headlines (1 Mins)
6:00 New Headlines (1 Mins)
8:00 New Headlines (1 Mins)
9:00 New Headlines (4 Mins)
10:00 New Headlines (4 Mins)
The House also tentatively approved a bill to authorize the
making of special license plates for state legislators and members of the Kansas Congressional Association. They were to cost the state nothing.
The deadline for introduction of bills by individual legislators was extended until the end of business week, but the budget set for the end of business Monday.
TOPEKA (UPI)- Gov. Robert
A. Trump said that a
$131,329 federal grant
been awarded the Kansas Bureau
of Investigation establish a
KBI Grant
The committee is responsible for appropriating U.S. Justice Department funds under the budget to control and Safe Streets Act
The grant was made by the governor's Committee on Criminal Administration at theAttic and Dock. App. Vern Miller.
The funds will be used to set up a nine-man unit and to finance a $250,000 training personnel. Funds also will be used to purchase equipment for the project.
Hillcrest
"LOVE STORY"
. . facialifting completed and open to the public.
Coming Hillcrest 1 March 10th
MASH
An Ingo Preminger Production
R Color by DE LUXE Panavision*
D-Day Hits Britain, Old System to End
ENDS
TONIGHT
Eve. 7:15 & 9:15 Adult 1.50
"★★★★ Highest rating 'The Twelve Chairs' is a comedy gem!"
A BONNE GLASS PRODUCTION A Mel Brooks Film
RON MOODY Color G UNC PICTURES
ating
"Act of the Heart' reaches the heart of acting, each performance blossoms ... heightened reality."
Eve 7:20 & 9:05 ENDS
Adult 1.50 Child .75 TONIGHT
LONDON (UP1) - Britons switched hesitantly but without major difficulty Monday to a decimal currency system, ending eight centuries of counting their in pence, shillings and pounds.
Hillcrest
Life is
protest
is love
is
rebellion
is the
'Act of the
The Heart
Lord Riske, who engineered the changeover as head of the Decimal Currency Board, said in a news conference Monday that he is going more smoothly in general than even the board expected."
Donald Sutherland
Under the decimal system, the decimal system is used. The pencil it does away with the old system of 12 pence to a shilling and 20 shillings or 240 pence to a pound.
"Act of the Heart."
Genevieve Bujold
Hillcrest
Storekeepers reported many customers could not understand the new decimal prices posted on their websites. What is it that in English money?"
A. Friese & Paul Attard and associates Manguel Levain
B. A. Lichtenberg PRODUCTIONS LTD.
C. A. B. SMITH PRODUCTIONS LTD.
D. A. R. REILLEL INFANTIL TECHNOLOGY, LLC.
ENDS Eve 7:35 & 9:30
TONIGHT Adult 1.50 Child.75
The changeover was applied by about 80 per cent of retail stores. Railroads and London's subway are linked to the decimal system Sunday.
London's buses delayed the day, so Londoners will have two sets of money, old for paying bus fares and new for just about everything.
The old cartwheel pennies and 12-sided three penny "bits" are being replaced by three small nickels. The new penny, penny and a two-piece piece.
Fiskie said that a poll of shoppers showed that Britons in general were taking to the new money.
He said that there have been some complaints that the new half-penny coin, which is slightly smaller than a U.S. cent, is too small.
"But I am confident," he said, "that this is only an initial reaction and that the public will soon' come to like it."
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
March 5-March 13
© BWN, NC
Ski for Seven (7) Days with the K.U. Ski Club.
Accommodations Only
Round Trip Bus $123^{00}
Lift Tickets
Call SUA OFFICE for Information 864-8663
DEADLINE FOR FILING For the Student Senate and Class Offices— Wednesday, Feb. 17
Candidates for CLASS OFFICERS must file a declaration of intent 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.
A candidate for the STUDENT SENATE must file a declaration of intent 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.
Petitions may be picked up between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.at the Student Senate Office, B-105 Union.
There Will Be A Meeting for All Candidates on Thursday, 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room, Kansas Union.
For Further Info:
Call John Friedman at 864-3710
PLEASANT
KANSAN
81st Year, No. 91
Bids to Open For Wescoe Hall
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 17, 1971
See Page 2
UN Formula For Mideast Splits Israel
By United Press International
A formula for Middle East peace put forth by U.N. mediator Gumar V. Jarring has joined the Israeli cabinet, Israel newspapers said the Israeli government has already reps favored to the plan.
According to the newspaper, Maariv, a cabinet majority supports the stand taken at last Sunday's meeting to ignore Jarring's proposals and demand that Egypt declare its readiness to sign a peace treaty and grant recognition to Israel as a sovereign state.
It ita said a minority, by defense Minister Moshe Dayan, wants formal and public rejection of Jairing's proposal for Israel from the Egyptian Sinai as part of a settlement.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Maariv said American public backing of Jarring meant Israel could hardly reject his initiative formally. It said the conviction was growing within the government that Israel should have to discuss boundaries in the Jarringo table currently with the nature of a peace settlement.
The cabinet scheduled a special meeting for Thursday to continue deliberations on how to respond to Jarry's move. Israel contends Jarry had no authority to make proposals of his own, a stand that brought disagreement from the United States.
Political sources in Cairo said Egypt had formally handed a positive reply to harring in the West, and that the United States.
Deputy Egyptian Premier and Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad, meanwhile, called in the Big Four power representatives in Cairo and outlined the text of Eropt's reply.
No specific details were released on the Egyptian message, and no official outline has been given of the Jarring proposals. Carlo Sini received a letter from the Egyptian suggested a withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Sinai and the stationing of an international police force at Sharm El Sheikh, a strategic location occupied by Israel that the Truman Stratside entrance to the Gulf of Agaba.
I am not a swimmer. I am a painter. I am a musician. I am a writer. I am a chef. I am a dancer. I am a singer. I am a drummer. I am a guitarist. I am a piano player. I am a violinist. I am a cellist. I am a flute player. I am a double bass player. I am a harp player. I am a saxophone player. I am a piano player. I am a drummer. I am a guitarist. I am a violinist. I am a cellist. I am a harp player. I am a double bass player.
Breadnought
relay race in a meet at Stillwater, Okla. Kempi, a former high school All-American from Bartlesville, Okla., is a standout freestyle performer on the KU swimming team that is undefeated in Big Eight dual invitations and beats the Southern Collegiate Invitations at Athens, Ga. Feb. 18-20.
KU freshman swimmer Tom Kempf strains to hold the lead during a
Egan Says Oil Alaska's Only Hope
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Alaskan Gov. William A. Egan said Monday that the prosperity of his state and its people hinged on approval of the controversial trans-Alaskan oil pipeline. Alaskan, Indian and Eskimo representatives, however, joined conservationists in opposing the $1 billion dollar pipeline.
Prudhoe Bay to Valdez for shipment by tanker to the U.S. westcoast.
It would carry oil 800 miles south from
Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, hosting a public hearing on the projects environmental hazards, promised to weigh the value of Alaskan wilderness as heavily as the potential riches of the development before ruling on the issue.
He promised stringent safeguards bu
added: "I cannot endure the philosophy we must impose. A moratorium on resource management will undermine our mission."
Egan said oil revenue was the state's sole hope of providing services and opportunities for its people. He said the $900 million Alaska-based sales in 1980 would be gone by mid-1976.
Stinson Says Athletic Cut Unfair
"I think athletics make a great contribution to this University," he said at a Student Union meeting on Wednesday.
Wade Stinson, director of the KU Athletic Corporation, said Tuesday night he thought the athletic allocation cut from student ac tivities fees was unfair.
"I don't like to see athletics pulled out of all the activities that receive extra benefits. If you cut out athletics, cut out the student activity fund."
While discussing the corporation's financial situation, Stinson said the corporation basically operated on revenue it generated. He explained the revenue came from ticket sales, television and bowl appearances, and contributions and the student activity fund.
He said that if the student activity fund money was cut off from the athletic department, the department would have to commit for the loss through increased ticket prices.
He was referring to a recent Student Senate action cutting $180,000 in student activity fund money from the Senate budget. KU students were involved in reverse the decision in a March 34 referendum.
The student revenue loss, Stinson said, would force the athletic board to raise student season ticket prices for football and basketball to $18 and $15.50.
Stinson explained that the revenue from ticket sales and television and bowl appeal will be used to fund the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Contracts require that a flat guarantee from ticket sales, usually of $0 per cent, be made to the football or basketball team's corporation.
Stinson said that if the increased prices did not compensate for the activity fund revenue loss, a change would have to be made elsewhere.
Money received by a Big Eight team from a televised game or bowl game must be turned in to the conference office. The money is then divided among the eight teams, with those teams contributing the money receiving double portions.
6. "We must have royalty oil flowing before that time or face bankruptcy." Egan
"We are not in business to stick the students," he said. He said that the department is basing its actions on the experiences of a school in Colorado in a similar situation.
Adding to costs, during night games and activities, police and groundmarch charge overtime. Also, medical operations for inpatients may be conducted without a chance at KU as they are in some schools.
Saintenson heads the athletic board, a policy-making body and advisory group. It is composed of five alumnus, three students, including the student body president and two appointed members, and others such as the chancellor's administrative. Allover, there are 20-21 members.
Stinson is responsible to the chancellor and to the Board of Regents.
"" we could lock up all the vast natural resources of the state of Alaska and every corner of the land, ignoring the cry of the people and the disease which it is in our power to cure."
many of the Eskimo, Indian and Aleut peoples of Alaska live on a level of poverty below those in the rest of the country.
But Richard Franklin, second chief of Mento, an Indian village 20 miles from the pipeline in northern Utah, is the director of the Arctic Slope Native Association which represents 5000 Alaskan Eskimos, argued that the pipeline would ruin the trapping, hunting and fishing which supports the river.
"The Eskimo is the forbidden man," Edwardson said, "... why is it that the western civilization worries about things and does not worry about people?"
Edwardson said that if the line must be built Eskimoes must share in the profits and be responsible for them.
Frank said Mento's 160 residents feared the oil men would damage Indian land, lakes and streams like prospectors did in the arctic gold rush of decades past.
Force Numbers 3,000
CIA Trainees In Laos Fight
SAIGON (UPI)—A force of about 3,000 Laotian mercenaries trained by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency has moved into position to counter a Communist buildup near Sepone, a key objective of the South Vietnamese in combat into Laos, military sources said Tuesday.
The Communist buildup near Sepe, 27 miles west of the South Vietnamese border, and an even larger assembly of Communist troops reported to the south on the Boloenas, prompted Luong Lao officials to anticipate attacks on major cities and air fields in the area.
In Cambodia, military spokesman said in a South Vietnamese column clearance Highway 7 Kampong Cham and Soul swolw northward from the province, opening a new front in that offensive.
Military sources in Phnom Penh said the move might be a new attempt to locate and destroy the elusive Communist Office for South Vietnam (OSNV), the Viet Cong's high command of South Vietnamese forces and NVA, the prime objective of the U.S. and South Vietnam forces into Cambodia last year, but the Communist nerve center was never located by the Allies.
U. S. military spokesmen in Phuong Penh and Saigon said a U.S. Army UHU Hue helicopter was shot down Monday night in Kratie province, wounding one crewman on board. The entire crew was rescued, they said.
The U.S. Command in Saigon also said an Air Force F4 Phantom crashed Tuesday in Laos, both crewmen being rescued in good condition, and three other helicopters were
seven in Laos and South Vietnam with 12 killed. Seven Americans were killed in the crash of an Army medical evacuation helicopter in Laos, where they were injured, and five were killed and one listed as in the crash of a CH47 helicopter in Laos. Both crashes were due to unknown causes, spokesman said. An Army OH6 observation plane was also on the ground at Saigon, but there were no casualties.
The command reported the second protective reaction strike in two days Tuesday by an Air Force F105 Thunderchief aircraft in an aircraft missile site in North Vietnam.
American pilots flying support of South Vietnamese troops in Laos said the Communists were putting up heavy antiaircraft fire in defense of their Ho Chi Minh supply lines, as they were also fighting a loathing Lovatian military spokesman, Gen. Thongphan Knockney, said in Vientiane that a force of 16 North Vietnamese and Pathet Luo guerrilla battalions totaling 9,600 men believed to be in Vietnam. Luo Ngam, 75 miles south of Sepone and 32 miles north of southern military headquarters at Patxeu.
He said another force of four Commissi-
battals totaling 2,400 troops had entered an
area 40 miles west of Sepone, a key
crossroads on the Ho Chi Minh trail.
In northern Laos, fighting continued Tuesday in the area around the headquarters of the CIA-trained Mee tribesmen army at Long Cheng Thongphan said the fighting on a ridge between Long Cheng and the Sam Thong refugee centers xa miles to the north.
Chancellor Is Concerned About the Coming Election
Chancellor E. Lawrence Chalmers Jr, expressed concern about the upcoming student election and stressed its importance for students in an interview Tuesday.
"I cannot understate my desire to see the students of the University of Kansas in large numbers actively participate in the elections," Chalmers said.
"in order for a representative government to work, a sufficient number of candidates with diverse points of view must be willing to serve. Additionally there must be a substantial portion of our students who will vote in the elections," he said.
The Chancellor said that although there seemed to be an abundance of candidates for student body president, he was very comfortable with the vacancies in the Senate had been filled for.
It is often the assertion, he said, that student government is not representative, and clearly that will be so unless many more candidates file for positions.
Rather than move unilaterally againt student or faculty government because it is more difficult to maintain control,
make it representative and not deprive it of its responsibility or authority.
"I think that the whole apparatus would have to be reexamined if there are insufficient numbers of students willing to run for office within all governing organizations," he said. "I think the University Senate and Council must sit down and consider what it would do if the Student Senate simply didn't fill."
"There should be little doubt in any student's mind about the importance of his or her vote. In the past 18 months student elections passed the student rights and responsibilities policies, and funding of the humanities building, determined which student organizations would be eligible for financial support and recommend levels of funding for all such organizations.
"If you are concerned about how any of these decisions will be made in the future, there are only two certain ways to determine this. Run for office and vote. Your vote will determine the future course of your University."
Student Body Presidential Candidates Give Views
David Miller
By JEFF KENNEDY
Kansan Staff Writer
Dave Miller, Eudora senior majoring in political science, is making his second try for student body president. His running mate was John C. Kavanagh, who has relations and colleague in the Student Senate.
broad reorganization of the Student Senate. Miller said, "we propose some reorganization of the Student Senate to try to make our function more effectively within itself."
Changes that Miller and Miss Laflin propose include a familiarization period for newly elected senators to acquaint them with the organization of the senate and individual senators.
Their plans also include proposing amendments to the Student Code to change the structure of the Senate. They would like changes to the student body, approved by the senate, to act as chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee. This person, the vice-president of the student body, the three student members of SenXen, and the three student members will form a committee, under their plan.
Their campaign will be based on a plan for broad reorganization of the Student Senate.
This committee would appoint members of six standing Senate committees instead of the present eight committees. These committees would be Finance and Auditing; Rights, Elections and Institutional Services; Student Services; Off-Campus Housing; and Communications under the Miller-Lafin
Miller said he thought these changes would open communication between SenXE and the standing committees and between the student Senate and the senate. He believed it would make it possible to have fewer Senate Senate meetings and take care of the week-to-week work of the senate.
plan.
Under their proposal SenEx would be composed of the presiding officer, vice president, three student members of SenEx and a standing committee chairmen.
He called campus-wide political parties simple marriages of convenience but said he
See D. MILLER Page 2
Bob Mvers
By MARTY SLATER Kansan Staff Writer
Bob Myers, Wichita senior, filed for the office of student body president because he saw a need for "more effective student leadership and more effective student leadership."
Cathy Waechter, Overland Park junior, was to be Myers' vice presidential running mate but has had to drop out of the race for personal reasons. Myers is in the process of searching for a suitable replacement for the position left vacant by Miss Waechter.
"1 last year's campaign dealt with too many national issues and neglected the role that staff members played in the problems of the average student, 'Myers said. The focus of his campaign will be on the day to day situations facing the majority of students, than a heavy emphasis on minority groups."
"The president of the student body should be more of a mediator than a proponent and more of a communicator instead of a vocalist," Myers said. In the past the people who held this office were bogged down in issues involving national and controversial issues and weren't left free to tackle the everyday concerns of students, according to Myers.
Myers sees the relationship between the Student Senate and its constituency in as need of considerable improvement in the area of communication.
I
He is strongly in favor of giving student
senators more duties and less power. The duties of the senators would consist largely in an attempt to reach a greater number of people by expanding their departments and keeping them informed.
Myers also sees a need to take some of the power, such as that of dismissal, away from the senate and put into the hands of the officers. He advises average student more say in student government.
A teacher evaluation plan is also favored by Myers. This plan would give students the advantage of knowing in advance the quality of teaching and the importance of evaluation by students in previous classes.
See MEYERS Page 2
Gretchen Miller
Gretchen Miller, Wichita senior and women's Coalition candidate for student body president, describes her candidacy in terms of her ability to differ from other people's bids for office.
By CARLA HENDRICKS Kansan Staff Writer
"We're trying to run a non-political campaign, as much as that term can make sense," Miss Miller said. "We're one group of friends who decided that what's needed for us is unity." And this unity, we're running as women backed by women to make our point clearly clear."
One of the "different solutions" Miss Miller
She expressed a distrust for easy answer; and said, "I'm not pretending that I have a whole lot of solutions to problems. If you're moving in the right direction slowly and hastily maybe you're doing it the right way."
Lack of organization is another difference between her group and others. Miss Miller said. She didn't know how many women were running for office, backed by the women's group, Sarah Scott, Prairie Village junior, in the courthouse. Truth candidate for vice-president.
The group has a name, Sojourner Truth, but has no platform. Miss Miller said that each woman who had decided to run for office and made an individual decision and would be either better or rather than platform papers. She plans to issue position papers explaining her own views.
Maryland State University
proposes is deciding important issues by mass student meetings. She said meetings would have advantages over referrals—at a meeting people could hear both sides of an issue and be more informed before voting than they are in a referendum.
Mass meetings would be held two or three times a year, or more if necessary, to decide issues like allocation of student fees. After the vote, the decision would be turned over to the Student Senate for implementation. Details of the plan, such as what percentage of students would have to attend to make a decision remain, to be worked out, Miss Miller said.
See G. MILLER Page 2
2
Wednesday, February 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International Georgia: Calley
FT BENNING—The Army pronounced Lt. William L. Calley J.r.sane "in every respect" Tuesday but his attorneys said psychiatrists would test combat stresses on the 27-year-old lieutenant, accused of murdering 102 South Vietnam civilians during an American infantry assault in 1964. He must take the stand in his own behalf later in the week. Capt. Ernest L. Medina. Calley's immediate superior who also may testify. L.Mai lied from the face of the map, also may testify.
Dallas Investigators Say Neighbors Ignored Plot
coldly carried out their plan of execution-style murder.
DALLAS (UPI) - Investigators said Tuesday a whole邻离港 may have known the suspect had five Sheriff's deputies tied up in a house and planned to take them to the Trinity River riverboat.
Milwaukee; Proxmire
Shooting from a pistol in each position of the gun depuisies Garcia Infante, 31, and William Reese, 31, and James Robinson, 30, and adjoining JEHNSON, 31.
They wounded Ellis County
MILWAUKEE-Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., charged federal handouts in Washington are luring too many groups and institutions at the expense of the business community by promoting the fat, the lazy and the inefficient." Proxmire told a Milwaukee Press Club luncheon. "The real strength of this country has always been in self-reliance, but the state government has not said." When these principles have been applied by government and by private enterprise we have flourished." But, Proxmire added, "when inefficiency work are allowed or rewarded, our nation suffers."
But nobody did anything about it except talk, and the gunmen
Capital: Hartke
WASHINGTON—Sen. Vance Harke says Commerese Secretary Maria Stansi should be called before a Senate committee to explain his ownership of stock in a Penn bank. The group, which has deeply involved in negotiations for a huge loan for the railroad, Hartke, an Indiana Democrat, said Monday he would ask that the full Senate Commerce Committee be convened "at the earliest possible date" to take Stansi's comments. The committee headed by the Great South Corp., a Penn Central subsidiary
Rhode Island: Priests
RAIFORD—Three riot control officers and a number of prisoners were injured in hand-hand fighting at the Florida State Prison. State prisons director Louise Wainnweight reported late afternoon about 275 prisoners from the maximum security east wing of the prison had been separated from other inmates. Officials said normal conditions remained for the prisoners, who was used during the latest outbreak of trouble at the 3,500-man prison. Wainnweight said. Guards wounded 43 men.
PROVIDENCE—Priests have a right to speak against the war in Indochina, but not from their pulpits, according to a Roman Catholic bishop. "His is a serious moral battle," said the Rev. Bernard M. Kelly, senior counselor, said the Most Rev. Bernard M. Kelly, auxiliary bishop of the Providence diocese. Kelly's statements came after about 65 parishioners walked out in protest of the mercy Church in East Greenwich when a guest priest led on the congregation in a sermon to resist the draft.
Florida: Prison Riot
Atlanta: Birthdays
N.Y.C.: Pickets
ATLANTA—The birthdays of both Richard B. Russell and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. would become Georgia state legislators approved Monday by the State Senate Judiciary Committee, late civil rights leader's birthday is Jan. 15 and that of the late senator Nov. 2. The resolution was authored by Sen. Bob McDonnell, who said he years to make King's birthday a holiday. This was the first time he managed to get the resolution out of com-
NEW YORK—About 30 pickets—one of them carry a, sign reading "Be patriotic, burn a flag"—demonstrated in front of the U.S. Courthouse in Foley Square Tuesday in connection with protests by students and American flag. The supporters fitted suit Feb. 5 to enjoin state and federal prosecutors from trying the "Judson case." "The police show," last November at the Judson Memorial Church.
Capital: Tricia
WASHINGTON — Tricia Nickon will celebrate her 25th birthday on Saturday, but the White House said a big party is not planned. The President's blonde daughter has kept to herself a lotlately, possibly the result of recurring rumors that she already is or is about to be engaged to Edward Finsch Cox, a Harvard law student.
Topeka: Liquor
The Senate State and Local Affairs Committee today recommended for passage a controversial bill to permit restaurants to liquor by the-drink in some restaurants. The committee also voted voice vote. The bill now goes to the full Senate for debate. The measure would permit the consumption of liquor-by-the-drink at 50 percent more persons and doing 50 per cent of their business in food.
Demo Council Approves New Delegate Formula
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A Democratic Party reform commission voted Tuesday to approve a 1972 national convention delegation formula that would force a drastic cutback in the size of delegations from lightly populated states.
Its recommendation now goes to the Democratic National Committee, which is not expected to accept the proposed treatment of the small states. The committee probably will adopt a somewhat different delegate apportionment formula on Friday.
The formula approved Tuesday came from the Democratic Rules Commission, one of two reform groups created because of the uproar in the campaign.
It also approved far more reaching changes in the methods to be followed in writing the Party's 1972 platform and in settling contests over the 1980s.
For the 1968 convention, the Democrats gave a 10-vote bonus to all states that were carried by the 1964 presidential nominee under a formula which gave each of the smallest states 22 votes. There were a total of 2,622 votes.
The commission confirmed by voice vote the delegate formula tentatively approved at a meeting on Jan. 22. It gives equal weight to the population of each state and to the number of votes cast for the president in the presidential elections, with a total convention vote of 3,000 for the 50 states.
Under the commission recommendation, Alaska would be out to
Wyoming to five, Nevada to six, Vermont to seven and
Delaware to eight.
At the other end of the scale, New York would get 302, up from 190; California 294, up from 174; Pennsylvania 197, up from 160.
Inspectors Check Structural Damage
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A task force of the city department of building and safety today expands an assessment in the hardest hit areas of
Ford Reports Record Sales
DETROIT (UPI)—The Ford Motor Co. Tuesday reported that it had record sales of nearly $15 billion in 1970 on fewer vehicles than in the previous year and that at least as many as nearly $3 million below 1969
Net income for the nation's second largest auto company during 1970 was $151.7 million, compared with $464.5 in 1989.
Ford had consolidated sales of $4.9 billion in 1970, up from $14.8 billion in 1965, with factory sales of Ford-built cars, trucks and tractors in 1970 totaled 4,801,570, slightly below the value of 4,944,082 units set in 1969.
Henry Ford II, board chairman,
lacosta, co-founder, said the decline
company's unit sales in 1970
proven to be due to a reduction
in the United States.
The Ford executives said inflation and consumer uncertainty have affected automotive sales.
However, they said that consumer plans to buy new cars appear to be increasing and the consumer savings is diminishing.
D. Miller...
From Page 1
would work for coalitions with Senate candidates.
"I want people to vote for candidates. Parties at this University have not done what we need for student government," Miller said.
On the issue of activity fees, Miller said alternative methods of allocating money to various activities, such as tickets or fees needed to be developed. He said he had become acutely aware of the need for more training at the University through his work as senate Treasurer.
Hill's Trial Set for May
The trial of Andrew Leroy Hill, 83, of Oakville, postponed until May 10. Tuesdays in district court after Hill's attorney were permitted to visit him.
Hill is charged with first degree murder and aggravated assault in connection with the death Nov. 5 of Bruce Addison Douglas, Texarkana, Tex. senior, and Jeffrey M. Lee George, 21, of 100 Kissuck leeUcky.
Deputy Wendell Dower, 42, in the Dallas County Deputy A. D. McCurley, hands it, backed up. The team's 30 feet in the dark, but escaped.
Hill's counsel made the motion for the attorneys' withdrawal because they did not believe that Hill wanted them to defend him.
by George Earnshaw of Mission. Hill, who was originally arrested for assault and murder and assault charges was arrested two weeks ago in a city where warrants issued by the Douglas County Court. The charges were rape and attempted rape stemming from two incidents in town.
Hill, originally of Chicago, lived at 2301 Ossadahl when the shooting incident occurred. Accusations that the shooter said that a 22 caliber rifle he had, jammed and fired 13 bullets through his closet door killing Douglas and wounding Miss Elizabeth in the adjoining apartment.
Hill is now being held in the hospital and his bond has been set at $60,000, $25,000 on each rape charge and $13,000 on the murder and assault charges.
Hill will be represented May 10 by George Earnshaw of Mission
The department reported that one week after the devastating earthquake including 1,017 family units had been found unsafe for occupancy. Many of the buildings multi-unit apartment buildings
the Los Angeles earthquake by checking structures for safety
LONDON (UPI) — Snow fell on brief Britain训荡, for only the second time this winter. The weather was extremely cold and northwest England and Wales with a slippery film of white. Motorists were cautioned not to drive on ice or other snowfall gave its people a white Christmas for two days.
Rare Snowfall
Inspectors said the figure resulted from a study of 3,000 structures listed as possibly unsafe following Tuesday's raid on 122 homes.
In a report prepared for Mayor Sam Yorty, the department also said 925 private buildings had been damaged, but most could be repaired. The others will have to be demolished, the report said. The mayor posted as such and residents were referred to the Red Cross, which was operating six hospitals in the San Fernando Valley.
Hugh Gillis, a Red Cross spokesman, said the centers were for "one stop service" and instructed them to ensure enough money for food and a motel for a week if they could move in with relatives. The in-motion conducted in the area of the disaster triangle in northern San Fernando Valley, where about 87,000 persons normally
Utility service in the most, devastated areas was slowly being restored. Water was being supplied to most homes except those at higher elevations. Many buildings were carrying water from tank trucks since Tuesday. Electric power was restored throughout the area.
"It is my opinion that the whole damned neighborhood knew it," red-eyed Dallas County Deputy Jason McCarthy even went to a grocery store and told a customer that they had five people there and were going to kill them."
Rene Adalo Guizman, 34, an exconvict, was charged with the murders he had not been involved in. The county and state officials hunted Guizman and border crossings were watched, lest he try to escape.
"He thinks he's Al Capone," one of Gurman's relatives told the justice of the peace who accepted murder charges.
Myers is a secondary education major in the area of social studies. He is classified as a senior but will be carrying a light load of classes next year. Myers' activities include cabinet membership in the KU-Y, cochairman of the Big Brother and Little Sister Program, membership on the KU-委委员会 and campus representative for the Volunteer Program.
Moses Guzman, 38, Rene's brother, was held as the suspected second gunman and police officer in Palm Beach Police would be charged with murder.
From Page 1
"One man said at the levee that he had to kill us because we could identify them," McCurley said.
Dover, Robertson and Hane all went to a home in an important area around Palms Park, where the belief burglarized in荔枝县 could be found there. McCurley and Reese followed a short time later to the house.
Meyers . . .
All five were surprised by the gunmen as they entered the building. They found the bound, and Infante was ordered to drive his patrol car to the building.
If the construction bids are within the project budget, the way is paved on bids on the sale of $2.5 million in revenue bonds. If the construction bids are not within the project budget, the bond cannot be opened and the entire project will have to be re-evaluated.
"I infatuated with the idea of "closing down" Jawhayk Boulevard," the candidate said in describing another idea she's working on. She'd like to see the street between Lilac Lane and Palmetto Lane, turned into a park and was working the plan on a map.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon said Tuesday that despite the winding tide in U.S.-Greek relations, the United States must maintain its military might until it achieved a reliable arms control agreement with the G-21.
When you start making exceptions to allow some people to drive, you are allowing more and on more, she said, and there are too many cars that are not allowed.
Recent improvements in the bond and money markets, and the tax exempt status of the bonds increase the likelihood of a better bid.
G. Miller...
Nixon Says Arms Needed for Peace
"THE CHANCES OF a good bid are better today than they were a month ago," Nichols said.
Speaking to about 2,500 members of the late missionary team last spring, Allied incursion into Cambodia was largely responsible for the deaths of many.
From Page 1
Raymond Nichols, KU executive secretary, and Keith L. Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, hope that the university bids project of the Wescos Hall project budget of $8,654,474
2.50
Nichols and Nichter stressed that receipt of bids within the project budget can not be assured until the last bid is opened.
“RECENT STATEMENTS by the state architect and the recent successful bidding on a Fort Hays State, physical education district,” are two reasons to be optimistic a favorable bid on Wollaton. *Bell*
LAVIER $500
ALSO 250 TO 5000
Obstacles to Wescoe Hall Lessen with Bid Opening
743 Mass. 843-4366
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This week the University of Kansas hopes to hurdle the last remaining obstacles towards the goal of building more humanities building. Wescoe Hall: favorable construction bids amounted to $2.5 million in revenue bonds.
"Your I.D. card is your pass to instant credit."
Construction bids will be opened the afternoon of Feb. 18. The revenue bond bids will be opened at 10 a.m. on Feb. 19.
10K 750
CASTLEAIRE $375 TO 450
WEDDING RING 176
ALEXANDRA $175
WEDDING RING 67.50
PETAL TRIO $250
ALSO TO 2100
WEDDING RING 34-75
MAN'S RING 50
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ough confidence to undertake its present operation against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos.
It was the President's firstLaadian operation. Except for this brief reference, he continued to maintain official silence on the Laadian operation.
Nixon told the Legionnaires that the United States had allowed its military might to fall off after each major war and the thus been unable to play its proper role as world leader.
"Until the United States obtains an arms control limitation between the great super-powers, one which we and they can rely on, and the United States to maintain adequate armed forces," Nixon said.
Successful construction and bond bids will increase student interest in the course of interest charges on the bonds. It is estimated that the increase will be $20,000.
"It is possible that the fee increase can be lowered to about the five dollar level," Nitcher said. "If a grant application to the University of Education and Welfare's Office of Education is approved."
"not because we want war but because in the truest sense of the word, in peace time the Armed Forces of the United States are peace forces."
NITCHER EXPLAINED that approval of the grant can provide $5,000 to $6,000 of government money to pay bond interest or no grant agreement or approval has been made at this time.
An earlier configuration of Wesco Hall was bid on and proved to be far in excess of available funds.
After a complete reprogramming and reconfiguration, expanded funding was necessary. This expanded funding included an act by the board to authorize the issuance of revenue bonds for academic building construction.
COMPLETION OF the four
courts. Westchester HA will
help, help, help in this
inadequate space that plagues
the University. The hall would
be the new courthouse.
93-room classrooms, eight
70-seat classrooms, ten 50-
season classrooms, nine
classrooms, six
classrooms, two
22-seat
classrooms in a seminar room, 12
classrooms on laboratory
and one language laboratory suite
"Construction can begin on the Hall about one month after successful bidding is completed." Nichols said.
E
In addition, the hall, will be located directly across from SCHOLARSHIP FACULTY offices, 30 department offices, 12 conference rooms, a study court, study terrace, study room, and machine buildings, and a post office.
"It all depends on the weather," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
THE WHITE LIARS
presents
and BLACK COMEDY
by Peter Shaffer
Feb.18 and 19,1971 8:20 p.m.
The University Theatre—Murphy Hall
Student Certificate of Registration
Good for Reserved Seat Ticket
at Box Office
UN 4-3982
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 17, 1971
3
SACRED DIVINE SPIRIT
Rep. Payne Ratner Jr., R-Wichita supports amendments
Kansan Photo hy GREG SORBER
... Rep. John Bower, R-McLouth, denounces amendment
Election Deadline Today
The deadline for filing for Student Senate seats and class "fries is 4 p.m. today.
Tuesday at 4 p.m. 75 students had filed for Senate seats and six students had filed for class office
John Mize, Salina junior, ane Steven Droutk, Kansas City Kan., junior, have filed for senior class president.
Nancy McElroy, Lewood junior, filed for senior class secretary. Nancy Pile, Ky., junior, filed for senior class secretary, and Jim Glipin, lola junior, filed for senior class vice president.
Kevin Harris, Roeland Park sophomore, filed for junior class president.
Of the 75 Senate seated for 43, were from the colleges-within- and Pearson colleges both had more than six. For six students from North College filed for Senate seats and nine in an annual and Nunemaker filled
Centennial, Nunemaker, and Pearson each will elect five candidates. An estimate made by John Pineman, Overland Park senior and chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, this estimates on tentative formation released by the registrar, giving each college one vote.
North College will elect four senators and Oliver will elect six. Each of the colleges-within-the-college will vote for one pone the election of one senator
until spring so they can elect a freshman senator. Oliver will postpone the election of two senators.
Students from the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences have the
right to Senate seats.
Friedman's estimate would give
the College 15 seats.
Students from the School or Engineering have filed for eight seat seats. Friedman's essay would give engineering five seats.
Four students from the School of Business have filed for three seats.
The School of Education and the School of Journalism have each had three students file for Friedman's estimate gives
Education nine seats and Journalism two.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design, the School of Pharmacy, the Arts, the Gratehouse School and the School of Law have each had two students for seats. Friedman Architects three, Architecture two seats, Pharmacy two, Fine Arts five, the Graduate School 15 and the Law 15.
One student has filed for a Senate seat from the School of Social Welfare, Friedman estimated it would get two seats.
To file, a student must pick up a declaration of intent from the Student Senate office and have it certified to the school he wishes to represent.
100 McPherson Students Contract Stomach Illness
MEPIERSON (UCP)—About 60 college students have been stricken with diagnosed stomach and intestinal illness, college officials said.
Seven remained hospitalized tuesday. 21 were released and 46 remain in college dormitories, after nurses were stationed to
"At this time," the spokesman said, "more students seem to be showing the symptoms of the heat at a quite moderate rate."
All were reported in good condition and a spokesman for the college said, "There is ceramic damage, an alarm concerning the outbreak."
Classes and all activities at the college continued as usual while state and city health officials conducted for the cause of the illness.
Tests were being conducted on food samples taken from the McPherson College cafeteria and on personnel employed there
Repeal of Lottery Ban Passed by House, 89-33
A resolution to repeal the ban on the use of Kansas passed the House of Representatives Tuesday by a vote of 89-33, more than the two-thirds needed to pass.
The illness is characterized by vomiting, stomach cramps, high temperatures and diarrhea.
By BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Staff Writer
If approved by a two-thirds majority of the Senate, the proposed constitutional amendment would make Kansas in a special election April 6, along with the proposal to allow a vote in city and state elections.
After clearing the House
Tuesday morning, the lottery
amendment, tagged the "bingo"
billionaire, was announced.
Tuesday afternoon in the Sanctuary.
The bill is expected to be referred to See Steadman's Manuscript, 1982, on the committee Thursday for consideration on Ball called on Tuesday.
Other state laws expressly prohibit bingo, pari-mutual betting and slot machines. If the constitutional amendment, repealing the lottery ban, is approved by the people, it can be intervened by legislators as opposed to be abused to repeal these individual laws.
Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, a supporter of the proposal said that there was serious opposition
PHILADELPHIA    (UPI)
Charging it was misled, ILDocs of London Tuesday filed suit in federal court to rescind a $10 million insurance policy covering the railroad. The Railroad against wrongdoing
Company Sues Penn Central
Lloyd's was joined in the suit by 18 American underwriting companies.
The railroad bought the insurance in 1968 at a premium of $300,000 a year. The carrier filed for bankruptcy last June. The federal bankruptcy law lawsJune 7.
The suit said Lloyd's and the underwriters were misled by statements made by David C. Hall, who was a lawyer and directors covered by the policy he was ousted as the owner of the 2000-a-year finance chairman.
to the bill and its chances for approval were 50-50.
The House Committee on Banking last Sunday accused Bevan and Charles J. Hodge, a senior banker at the Central of manipulating the railroad assets as collateral for the bank's investment club which they formed.
Booth said that several Senators were against the bill and was a strong opposition lobby from the Kansas United Dry Forces.
Rep. John D. Bower. R-McLouth, a leader of House Republicans in the proposal, said he thought the question concerning bingo—which
church, veteran and fraternal organizations want approved—is being used by some legislators to legalize theparation of par-mutual betting.
Bower would not predict the Senate's proposal, but said, "I will predict that if it (the amendment to legalize lotteries) becomes law, the people of the state will reject as they did liquor by the drink."
Colonel Sentenced to Jail On Marijuana Charge
SAIGON (UPI)—Air Force Col. Gerald V. Keble, the highest ranking U.S. officer to be court martialed on narcotics charges, was held Tuesday to three years in jail and 5,450,000 on charges of marijuana use.
Kebril, a native of Wilmar, Mumm, was allowed, however, to be sent to college and pay and benefit benefits of more than one month. Military sources said the sentence handed out by a panel of brigades general was "unusual."
Testimony in Kehlir's trial lasted for four days and heard a man who told subordinates that he marijuana because it "was a good thing and allowed him to sneak when and close the generation gap."
Kerli, 46, is a 28-year veteran
the Air Force who will be past
the mandatory retirement date of
30 years old. He has completed his sentence
He was convicted of seven specifications of marijuana and could be sentenced to 35 years in prison and dismissal him from employment.
Instead, according to military sources, Kehrli will be able to continue to accrue pay while he is
Sorority Rush Moved Ahead
Sorority rush for KU women has been moved from mid-August to sometime this spring, Pam Meador. Hutchinson junior and sophomore have said Tuesday. The dates rushed have not been decided, she said
Under this arrangement the rushes will have to return to school and get used to knowing where they will be living before next fall, Miss Meador
A Panhellenic orientation meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 28 in Woodruff Auditorium interested in sorority living
U.S. Citizens Get Security After Riots
In Izmir, the scene of anti-Ameri riots and attacks during the past several weeks, has led to a move of the vice-membe ment to observe a midnight curfew, stay out of nightspots, and keep streets and roads quiet with cools.
Both Turkish and American officials said these were the strictest security orders they have seen in America, placed on Americans in Turkey.
The action followed Monday's incident in which an Air Force enlisted man was abducted at gunpoint, for长达17 hours officials said it was the first kidnapping of an American in Turkey.
U. S. Ambassador William J. Israel asked the Turkish government to protect American lives and property. He took the action after a series of bombings, threatening the safety of American demonstrators and rioters.
U. S. military police were substituted for Turkish guards at a number of American inns. This has been done in the past.
ANKAR (UPI)-U.S. authorization strict security measures measure the risk of servicemen and their r families in Turkey in an effort to head off attackers.
The most dramatic gesture was Monday's kidnapping of Air Force Airman 1st Class James Ray Finken, 26 of Fort Worth, Tx., who had arrived three months before the attack as a special law enforcement agent at the Balgat compound about 10 miles west of Ankara.
Although Turkey is a member of NATO, the organization there has been growing anti-Americanism among leftwing groups in the United States.
No anti-American incidents were reported Tuesday
Finley said seven Turks took him from the compound at gunpoint, blindfolded him and finally released him. They gave him about a dollar in change so he could back to the American compound.
"They gave me bread, cheesebread and tea for lunch. he to told them they had to be treated well but told authorities not identify any of the kidnappers."
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confined and a pension for life after he is released
Air Force officials said if appeals did not reverse the sentence, Kehri would probably serve at a federal correctional institution in the United States. If he could be confined for up to an additional year if the fine was not paid
Military officials said the verdict and sentence would automatically bear before the court or before the sentence was carried out.
SUA OFFICER AND BOARD MEMBER INTERVIEWS
OFFICER INTER-
OF LAKE
Vicksburg
February 24
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
BOARD MEMBER IN-
Applications are available in the SUA office; be returned by 5:00 Friday. February 19.
MEMBER IN
TERVIEWS:
February 27
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Final Reductions at the university shop's ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SPORTCOATS
Just 31 Left
½ price
Reg. 40.00 to 75.00
Now 19.95 to 37.50
WINTER COATS
All Below Costs
½ price & less
Reg. 35.00 to 80.00
Now 17.50 to 39.95
SHIRTS
(Just 150 left)
Reg. 8.00 to 11.00
Now $2⁹⁰
or 3 for 7.50
SUITS
(Just 29 Left)
½ price
Reg. 75.00 to 100.00
Now 37.50 to 49.95
DRESS SLACKS
One Large Group
Reg. 18.00 to 27.50
Now 9⁹⁵
TIES
(One Large Group)
Now 1⁹⁰
or 3 for 5.00
SHOES
(Just 31 Prs. Left)
Reg. 21.50 to 40.00
All Now 12⁹⁵
TUXEDOS
(From Our Rental Stock)
Blacks 19.95
Whites 9.95
SWEATERS
(One Large Group)
Reg. 10.00 to 20.00
All Now $7
Permanent Press
PANTS
(Just 50 Prs. Left)
Now $3**
or 3 for 11.00
LIGHTWEIGHT
JACKETS
Reg. 12.00 to 25.00
Now 5"
WOOL SHIRTS
(Just 4 left)
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Also Substantial Reductions on
"MADE-TO-MEASURE" CUSTOM CLOTHING
Unlimited Selection of Fabrics & Prices—4 Week Delivery
ALTERATIONS EXTRA — NO REFUNDS — NO EXCHANGE
the university shop
On The Hill
MEN'S APPAREL
Al Hack
---
4
Wednesday, February 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Lawrence is apparently going to have a police auxiliary force. Two closed-door meetings were held last week to discuss its formation.
Some Lawrence officials, as well as many citizens, have deep reservations about the proposals and the secrecy surrounding the organizational meetings has not served to allay these reservations, for secrecy invariably imparts an ominous aura when it is invoked by public officials, especially those of the Vern Miller genre.
Obviously, many citizens with vigilant leanings will see this force as a means of legitimizing their desires to crack heads. Some type of rigorous testing will be necessary. There's no question but that they do exist in Lawrence—Klan type meetings were held in corn fields near the city this past summer.
City Manager Buford Watson has expressed the hope that if the unit is formed, the volunteers should have to undergo the same types of psychological and physical testing that qualify regular police officers (whether these are sufficient is another question).
Among proposals put forth at the meetings last week was the assumption that members would be armed. This could lead to a potentially explosive situation. It is questionable whether amateur, untrained civilians should be given this much license—which amounts to legal sanction for what could become a tragic situation.
Ideally, vigilant-type would not be the only citizens attracted to such a force. Ideally, the auxiliary unit would be composed of members of all minority groups in the city, blacks as well as whites, Mexicans, poor and middle-class, young and old. If the auxiliary force becomes an all-white middle class mini-army responsible to Vern Miller, we can only hope to see an increase in tensions at a time when tension and distrust need to be assuaged.
There are justifiable fears that the formation of this auxiliary police force would create more problems than if could solve, and just because Vern Miller had a similar force in Sedgwick County when he was sheriff is no justification for its existence in Lawrence.
Bob Womack
The Lawrence police force is understaffed. An auxiliary group of citizens could perform the everyday tasks (traffic control, answering routine accident calls, etc.) of police to relieve them if there should ever be another horrible period of civil strife. These routine tasks should include those not requiring the use of a firearm.
The best way to meet police understaffing is for Lawrence voters to approve a city sales tax in the April elections. Increased revenue from the tax would permit the hiring of additional trained police officers.
Stop the World, Etc.
A headline in the February 10 issue of the Kansas City Star said the recent earthquake in California was a "small concession." The real thing, the supershock, was still to come, according to a St. Louis University seismologist.
I would think that the people of the northern mountain regions of Peru were scared when mother nature decided that the mountain should go to Mohammed. And that some of the people of Ecuador and Colombia were preparing their appeasement sacrifices in advance.
I would think that India, in the yard next door, was scared, and Burma and Ceylon, playing a little way off in the streets were scared.
What a concession! With almost 50 deaths confirmed and searches still going on for survivors. To call the earthquake a "small concession" is to say that old mother nature has to come up with something much more gory to scare the people in this part of the world.
I would think that the West Pakistanis were scared late last year when the tidal wave delivered a huge package of Mother nature's ferocity to their doorstep. The defenseless peasants of the plains could not refuse to accept delivery.
Not that I want to take issue with the Star for the headline, nor do I wish to give the impression of associating myself with the fatalists, but it is difficult to shrug of the apprehension I feel when I think of all the 'natural' disasters we face without making our own contributions.
Yes, the supershock is still to come. California is yet to be swept into the sea. Maybe there will be more talk of great drops in property values. And maybe there will be a great exodus to other parts of the country, especially after last week's portent.
But one thing is certain: Californians will not be coming to the Midwest. There is a greater problem here. Seismologists say that the destructive potential of the
earthquakes locked in the New Madrid fault in Southeast Missouri far exceeds the "small concession" of the California rumblings.
There have been quakes in the New Madrid area before. The most severe earthquake in the history of the United States was recorded there in December, 1811. A total of 1,874 shocks were felt between December 16, 1811 and March 15, 1812.
Perhaps those were the ones I felt in my spiritual state before coming into the world—I often wondered why my steps were a little roolly polly.
Nevertheless, it is reassuring to know that people have faith in this old earth to hold her end of the bargain for a long time to come. Otto Nuttli, a professor of the St. Louis University geophysics department, says firey old mother nature is going to crack her whip in the New Madrid fault area again.
There is no "if" about the quake, just a lot of uncertainty about the "when." Nuttli says a year, or maybe 100 years or even 1000 years, but it will happen.
Bookmakers would go crazy trying to give odds on the date. Maybe someone will take the California disaster, add it to the mayhem in Pakistan, subtract the bedlam of five million bleating sheep falling into the fissures in Peru, multiply by the woes of the survivors on Hiroshima and speculate on the possibility of Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee becoming the great lake of North America, and issue the odds on property values for the next 1,000 years.
There is no telling what would happen if someone decided that there should be a campaign to bring the nation up to date on the possibilities of earthquakes. Add the dust of crumbling rock to water pollution and all the by-products of industrial advancement and we'll soon be saying thank God for NASA and the moon.
—Duke Lambert
Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles that will appear in the Kansas从 time to time while the Kansas Legislature is in session. Paul Hess, a first year law student, is a member of the University Judiciary and a former member of the 1971 Kansas Legislature.
A Look at the Legislature
Major Bills of Session Explained
By PAUL HESS
More than 550 bills have now been introduced this session, on almost all subjects including sin, death, and taxes. Monday was the deadline for the introduction of total bills. Iv sponsored or co-sponsored more than 10 bills.
The first piece of legislation I introduced, along with six other legislators, was a resolution to put a proposed constitutional amendment to reduce the Kansas voting age to 18. I felt that the outcome will be close, and I hope it happens.
house or apartment, club or in public, has a penalty of $1,000 and six months in jail, or even entering a place with Bingo or slot machines with intent to play, subject you to a likeness for a. raffle or betting pool, or failure to pay a fine or prison. The Attorney General or any County Attorney supposed to enforce these laws, until they are changed.
There is a distinct possibility the "bingo" amendment may be submitted at the same time. It would repeal the present section of the statute which forbids lotteries and other games, including gambling, the latter, at the discretion of the Legislature.
Playing pitch, domines, bridge, poker or any other game of chance for stakes of 1 cent or more, in your own
I would like to highlight some of the more interesting bills before the Legislature:
Ecology has gained such prominence in government that a bill has been introduced to aid population control. This bill would allow the claiming of only two children as dependents on Kansas income tax returns after 1972. This would allow for a couple to limit themselves to two children, but would not be retraactive or apply to adopted children.
There is considerable debate concerning the consolidation of city and county law enforcement units. Another bill calls for abolishing the office of county attorney and establishing a system of district attorneys
A resolution has been presented to decrease the size of a House from 125 members to 80 and to increase the number of fireplaces.
Tuition grants-in-aid is a hot issue. It would provide for Tuition grants for students to attend accredited independent Kansas colleges, not to exceed $1,000 per student. Tuition grants in Kansas are strongly pushing for this proposal.
A Senator has introduced a bill that would authorize the Board of Regents to designate which state university or college will be the sole campus for their students.
Last Friday, I introduced a bill to create a commission to study the qualifications and representative composition of the state Board of Regents. Four other younger members of the Kansas House co-sponsored this bill.
The purpose of this act is to determine whether the Board of Regents as constituted can be improved to more closely cope with the many and varied problems in education, given how low can the board be made the field responsive to students?
The commission would be authorized and empowered to interview any or all of the members of the present Kansas City office, any or all of the employees of the State of Kansas on the Board of Regents, best composition of the Board of Regents in regard to qualifications and representation. It would be empowered to employ or contract for consultation any experts it may wish to provide.
It would be the duty of the head of the state to submit to the governor and the legislature a written report on the budget.
If you are concerned about the makeup of the Kansas Board of Regents, then write your legislator in Topeka and send it to the Kansas Office of Public Service.
My next article will attempt to articulate the experiences of a typical day as a legislator in Topeka.
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL
2017. 4.20. 16:30 EST.
'It appears to have been launched from that little old dead planet. What do you make of it?'
Crisis Books Need Updating
By DICK WEST
The Lighter Side
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The bookshelves of the average American home are awash with emergency manuals. "What To Fill The Doctor Comes" "How To Survive Atomic Attacks."
Some of the volumes need updates. "What To Do Until The Doctor Comes" obviously is no longer relevant. No book can keep you alive long enough to the doctor who makes house calls.
But there is a desperate need for man-made disasters to be prevented, only recently have begun to arise. As during the power failure in New York
Well, we all live in uncertain times and are out of our heads is the danger of the TV set will go on the blink, forcing you to carry on a concierge role.
A husband and wife can't very well spend the rest of the evening in silence. But having long since gotten out of the habit of talking
The blackout interrupted television transmission, producing a new Yorker expression it one New Yorker expressed it didn't know what to do to each other.
One chapter should be devoted to sample conversations. A coupleoul read then the lines arouselong and the hang of talking to each other.
to each other, they will find themselves at a loss for words. There should be a manual to cover that type of emergency.
He: What is your opinion of President Nixon's plan to reorganize the executive branch of the government?
She: If it will help create an incremental multidisciplinary infrastructure at the functional level, I'm all for it.
Once they developed a feel for oral communication, the couple would move on to the next chapter, which should contain a number of conversations for which they fill themselves in the dialogue.
Outline: Discuss the impact of President Nixon's revenue-sharing proposal on congressional budgetary powers with one exception constitutive angle and the other examining the political aspects.
The next chapter, for advanced marital discourse, should suggest topics upon which a couple could build their own conversations. They'll be on the TV station, will be back on the air before you come to that.
LETTERS
Space Effort Questioned
To the Editor:
Craig Parker*’s editorial entitled “Space Program—A Waste” has thus far received only critiquing references. I would like to express an opinion on the subject in a comment below.
My objections which I believe are in accord with Mr. Parkers, are the fact that they seemingly meaningless idea of continued space exploration while power is limited to a few, still exist on our own planet. Secondly, I object to the millions of dollars being poured into a program that cannot produce any sub-
President Kennedy initiated the space program in 1960; its objective—to put a man on the moon. We have put a man on the moon, again, again and again. But where are we going from here? What are our present goals? And are we going to continue to ignore the needs of this planet? Mr. Kennedy is not here to speak. But I suspect he would want us to hear his brother did not too long ago. Sen. Ted Kennedy, in a speech to Congress, said that there must be a drastic cutback in the space program until other priorities are first met here on earth.
When Al Shepard first orbited the earth in 1961, everyone applauded. It was popular to support the space program through most of that decade, but we still had a national goal then—to land a man on the moon. If the mission was accomplished, an unifying characteristic for the country. However, it has been Houston has reached this goal and failed to outline any further goals. Support of the space program has also faltered as national leaders continued to demonstrate their gross neglect of other national needs. The agency continued to spend money on a program with undefined objectives.
Apparently Mr. Parker and I are not the only ones to reach these conclusions as some members of Congress have already indicated that we need more space-related programs. Unfortunately, the result is hundreds of unemployed aerospace engineers, at which point I must question whether they really want a space-related program.
Space dynamics, wherever you are, applaud your achievements, if you as desire. We have gone to the moon, but, "we've got promises to do," said Mr. Mills.
Recent Congressional sentiment along with the rejection of President Nixon's SNT proposals suggests that there are those who feel we are going where we want to, as fast as we want to, for the time being. Or at least, until more urgent needs are considered.
Griff & the Unicorn
THE FATES HAVE CRUELY USED SCALLION THE SNake$ FOR WHAT HE SEES AS A LOVELY LADY SERPENT IS IN REALITY NAUGHT BUT THE HISSING FUSE OF A BOMB WE ARE MOVED BY THE FUTILITY OF HIS PASSION AND LOVE'S LABOR LOST
Vicki Bullard
Tulsa junior
YOU'RE BEAUTIFUL,
CHARMING, ENCHANTING,
AND WITHOUT YOU MY
LIFE WOULD BE SO
HISS MEANINGLESS THAT...
HISS MEANINGLESS THAT.
YOU'RE BEAUTIFUL,
CHARMING, ENCHANTING,
AND WITHOUT YOU MY
LIFE WOULD BE SO
MEANINGLESS THAT.
BLAM!
SIGH!
DEAR ANN LANDERS!
BLAM
By Sokoloff
DEAR ANN LANDERS.
Quirks In the News
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansan"
By United Press International
SUNRAY, Tex.-Roy Melton Graves, 20, was injured slightly Sunday when his car collided head on with an airplane.
Plot John Henry Goodwin landed his plane before dawn on a landing strip that runs parallel to the road. At one point the runway converge and Goodwin taxied his plane onto the road in the dark.
Graves said he thought the plane was a motorcycle.
There was no other driver.
He discovered his car had accidentally hooked the front bumper of the other car as he left home, and away from his friend's house.
CINCINNATI-John Waugh seted as a small foreign car tailgated him dangerously on the street and drove down home after visiting friends.
Finally after several blocks he stopped his car and got out to give the driver behind him a piece of his mind.
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Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Todav—1921
The Women's Student Government Association discussed the "proper form" of dancing but could not find volunteers to exhibit this "proper form."
Interviews with faculty members showed that some of them preferred exemplifying their students and B with *taking* final exams.
The debate team took on
The Kansan reported that other universities were protesting the "naughty dances," such as the shimmy and the tshirty. Also, they were against the knee-length skirt and the cigarette were in action.
The third all-musical vespers of the year attracted a large audience.
35 Years Ago Today—1936
The Kansas debate squa returned from a two-week trip t the west coast.
Freezing weather caused 300 t
400 frozen water mains i
Lawrence.
Missouri. The question was whether labor should have a share in the management of industry.
Dr. F. C. "Phip" Allen said the wrestling schedule for the rest of the year was cancelled because of visibility and a lack of interest.
Douglas County
Wesley M. Norwood said taverns
did not come under Kansas'
public accommodations law.
10 Years Ago Today—1961
A contest to see what fraternity or sorority collected the most packages was underway. The prize was a color television.
The Vox Populi party was selecting candidates and drafting a platform for the spring elections.
Kansas, atop the Big 8 basketball standings with a 7-1 mark, traveled to Colorado for an important battle.
A research bureau to aid U.S. 3rd District Rep. Robert Ellsworth was being organized by the KU-Y.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 17, 1971
5
Drafts Anti-Pollution Bill
Student Fights Pollution
By DOUG EVERLEY
Kansan Staff Writer
To Bill Sampson, a third year law student, working against pollution for a cleaner environment and protest affair. Through research course offered by the School of Law, Sampson is ser- mentee as a legislative intern. Sen. Jack Steiniger, D-Muncip-
Steiniger developed an environmental program last year within the state legislature. The program was drafted this program was to draft legislation dealing with the preservation of the Kansas environment.
Although three KU students u- serving as interns this semester, Sampson is the only one working on the program on pollution control.
Sampson said one of his main functions this semester had been to condense bills and articles for Sen. Steiniger.
formation," he said. "It is very difficult for them to familiarize themselves with all the legislation introduced."
DRAFTS OF bills are usually written in the Revisor of Statutes Office in Topeka. In that office an accountant writes up in rough-draft form for future consideration by the individual legislators. After further revisions, the drafted bill is sent to the Executive Committee of Representatives for action.
Sampson has drawn up what he says is a more comprehensive and at a tax on affluence and air pollutants than would be imposed upon industries for the type and quantity of pollutants they emitted into the environment. They expressiveness and fines are provided for under the proposal.
"THIS PROPOSAL is to supplement the Kansas Air Quality Act of 1967," Sampson said. Under the present act, the State Board of Health has the ability to request from each industry the amount of pollutants
Campus Briefs
Recital to Be Held Tonight
Dennis Alexander, instructor in class piano in the School of Fine Arts, will present a piano recital at 8 o'clock tonight in Swarthout on Thursday. The program will include "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" by Bach ("Le Corsé") and "Liste. The recital is open to the public. There is no admission charge."
Group Examines Education
Deficiencies and problems in undergraduate education were identified during the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education. The Commission on the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education. The commission is attempting to discover and find solutions to problems in undergraduate courses, curriculum, grading, and instruction. Larry Moyer, Ph.D., is president of the Commission.
'Because' to Meet Tonight
B.F. Skinner to Speak Here
B. F. Skinner, leading exponent of the psychological school of pure behaviorism in America, will speak at 1 p.m. Three in the Forum. Rutgers University is accepting applications.
"because," a group of students interested in talking and sharing,
will hold an organizational meeting at 7:15 tonight at Ancaster Burberry.
The group was formed to give lonely persons a place to go and talk. A room will be open each evening for 8 p.m. for studying and coffee breaks. Volunteers will be there to talk or sing or just sit. Persons interested in
"because" are asked to attend tonight's meeting or to call Ken
842-3841.
The discovery could turn Canada's wheat surplus into a product which would reduce the cost of building new homes.
TORONTO-Three civil engineering University of Toronto report that they have developed a process for transforming puffed wheat into a crisp dough.
"the possibilities are for wide use," Victor Riley said, "but where we really are excited is in the lightweight, low-cost houses."
Essentially, the three men said Tuesday the process involves puffing wheat kernels to slightly increase their carbon content, then burning them to pure carbon.
The result is a cheap, lightweight, fireproof and water-resistant product which could be used as insulation in concrete building blocks and panels, windows between walls and for highway, pipeline and building foundations, they said.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Insulation Is Made From Puffed Wheat
1- The Eisenhower Years: D-Day—the conclusion
7- View from the Hill (Gary Shiver)
9- From Distant Lands (Shalla Godkhnildi)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16
3-Chapter a Day. 1 Am Third by Gayle Sayers
THURSDAY, FEB Mornin
with the Masters
7:30 - Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus
& Community Calendar)
8:00 - Morning with the Masters
12:15—Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
1. Contemporary American Poetry: Ed
Osterhei
Sayers
3:30—This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
11:55 French Language
1:30 - Piano Recital
2:05 - Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society - Black Revolution and White Reason (Recited by Robert Sheehan)
Society - Break the Creature and Wake
Racism (Prof Robert Shelton)
1-Chapter a Day: 1 Am Third by Gayle
年 月 日 第 三 四 五 六 七 八 九
5-30—Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof. Peter Dart)
3:30 - This Afternoon (Art Buchwald)
Campus & Community Calendar)
5:15 - French Lab
7- From the University Student Protest and the Law
6. 05 -Music by Candlight 7 -From the University: Student Protes
8:05 - Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert
10:15 - Sign Off
7 45 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (15 Min)
6 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (5 Min.)
3 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (10 Min.)
12 noon - WeatherWeather Sports (15 Min.)
2 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (15 Min.)
5 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (15 Min.)
5 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (15 Min.)
6 a.m. - WeatherWeather Sports (6 Mins.)
being distributed into the em-
ployees, and the board will be required to find out the amount of polluting being done. Last year no other state
Riley estimated it would cost about $5 million to produce, as compared to 28 cents a cubic foot for polystyrene bodies, a widely used synthetic material.
The problem so far, Sampson said, had been the number of
Bill Sampson
It would take about 1,000 pounds of wheat, or about 1,600 loaves of bread for the four weeks of averageized bungalow, he said.
Campus Bulletin
. . . pollution control
Campus Crusader: Alcove D, Catetera
Kansas Union. 7 a.m.
personnel needed to carry out the work. This year the Board of Health requested 40 people be trained in chemical pollution enforcement. But as of now, Sampson said it would be employed that they would be employed.
Architecture Teach-In: Forum Room
Union, 8:30 a.m.
Kuwait Dean of Education, Governors room 1st floor, Union. 9 a.m.
Social Work, Field Instr.: 101 first floor, Union. 9 a.m.
Union, 8:30 a.m.
Hawaii Dept. of Educ.: Governors Room
1st floor, 9 a.m.
THE LAST day for bills to be introduced by individual
School Admin.: Alcove A, Cafeteria,
Union, 11 a.m.
Cafeteria C, Cafeteria Union.
legislators was Tuesday so all of the drafts that Sampson has worked on have been brought to the House floor.
City Tech Conference: Big 8 Room
University of Chicago
Architecture Teach-In: Forum Room
Today
English Hert! Council Room, Union 9:30 a.m.
SIMS Lecture: Oread Room, Union, 9:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove B, Cafeterta
Union. 11:30 a.m.
Ananish Table: Cottonwood Room
These include a bill to eliminate leaded gas in Kansas by 1973. Another calls for the replacement of phosphate detergents by the same year.
School Admin.: Alcove A. Cafeteria.
A Class Action Bill has also been introduced during the current legislative session. This bill would allow individuals or the water industries for air and water injection practices, Sampson said.
Spanish Table: Cottonwood Room.
Cafeteria table: 12 ft. a.m.
Lobby table: 17 ft. a.m.
Union
When the building was built, Lawrence Blades, present dean of the college recently, it was to accommodate 150 students and seven faculty members. Since that time, he has assisted students and 17 faculty members, with only one addition made to underwater a partial remodeling.
"I projected enrollment in these are correct, the building will be larger than we expected several years." That was a statement issued by Chancellor Clarke Vossee in October, 1964, for the University of Kansas, only familiarly with this KU landmark, its exterior has been largely changed over these past six years.
SOME RENOVATION was done this summer. Blades said. One classroom was made from two smaller ones and another was remodeled to seat from 50 to 60 people. On the same size as elsewhere.
Sampson said his function would be one of research support and persuasion, after all the bills had been introduced.
Social Wellfare: Alcove D. Cafeteria
Union, noon
Meadowbrook Middle School
By DOUG EVERLEY
Kansas State Writer "Green Hall, home of the School of Law since it was built in 1904, is bulging at the seams.
Italian Table: Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria, Union. noon.
Air Force ROTC: Curry Room. 3rd floor.
THE REAL fight comes after he and his wife, Evelyn, floor, according to Sampson. He said it was necessary at that time to have support for each proposed candidate.
"With the remodeling, some classes are larger, holding 100 to 120 students," he said, "but some are also smaller."
aIMS Lecture: Council Room, Union
room.
Social Welfare: Alison D. Cafetta
Russian Table: Meadowlark, Room
Cafeteria, Union, noon,
SIMS Lecture: Council Room, Cafeteria
Education: Alcove C, Cafeteria, Union. 11 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove B, Cafeteria.
The Law School had the largest increase in enrollment this year of any school on the campus. The students a year ago to 385 this year.
SIMS Lecture: Council Room. Cafeteria
Union, noon.
4001. Social Welfare: Alcove D, Cafeteria
Green Hall Bulges; Last Altered in'57
"If he had to depend on the Kansas River for our drinking water, the people would view this problem differently."
"It is most difficult to persuade people of the state who see so much wrong in the world, every day of the need for such anti-pollution measures," he said.
Mrs. Hambleton Table: Cottonwood Room. Cafeteria. Union, 12:30 p.m. Social Welfare: Dress Room. Four Floor
SAMPSON COMPARED Perry Lake to Lake Erie. He said if phosphate detergents were still allowed to be dumped into the lake, too much water would sit up from the amount of algae produced in the water.
Union. 3 p.m.
English Poetry: featuring Jonathan
City Clerks: Kansas Room, 3rd floor
Union, noon.
Union, 4:30 p.m.
English Dept: Curry Room, 3rd floor
"Probably one of the most affected areas of this building is the water closet," she said. "Because there it is, a temperature control in the library stacks, the resultant loss is at between $3,000 and $10,000."
1 floor, 6 p. m.
2nd floor; Oread Room, 2nd floor
1 floor
"We have some good anti-pollution legislation already passed in Alabama, Sampson said. "What we expect need now is strong enforcement."
3-hr.
Student Senate: Big 4 Room. Lounge.
Classical Film: "Cleopatra" and "Robin Hood." Woodruff Auditorium. 7:30 and 9:15.
Air Force ROTC; Curry Room, 3rd floor
Union, noon.
The Way: Governorm Room, 1st floor nion, 7 p.m.
Sign a Pal: Council Room, 1st floor, Union 7 p.m.
nlon. 1 p.m.
Social Welfare Staff: Int'l Room, 2nd floor
Union, 6:30 p.m.
CWENS: Int'l Room, 2nd floor, Union, 7
Williams, Council Room. Union. 4 p.m.
French Club: Regionalist Room. 2nd floor.
Union. 4:30 p.m.
p.m.
Jesus Discussion: 101 first floor, Union,
7:30 p.m.
Faculty Receiving: Debris Alexander,
plankist, Swartz Reception Hall. 8 p.m.
Natl '1 Environmental Law: Regionalist
Room 204, Five Union. 8 p.m.
p.m.
Architecture Lecture. Forum Room
ENS: Int'l Room, 2nd floor, Union, 7 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Dennis Alexander,
planist. Swartout Recital Hall. 8 p.m.
Room. 2nd floor, Union. 8 p.m.
SMS: Jayawk房. 2nd floor, Union. 8
Natl 2nd Environmental Law: Regionalist Room. 2nd floor, Uison. 8 p.m.
Architecture Lecture: Forum Room.
Union. 8 p.m.
Baha'i Club: 101 1st floor, Union, 8 p.m.
space for faculty members is also greatly affected. With the enrollment of 1968 at 277 and the project enrollment for next year at 450, there has been an increase of only one faculty member
Ten years ago, it was possible to average and a score of 449 on his Law School Admission Test to be admitted. Today it is closer to a score of 530.
Blades said, however, that with the increase of enrollment there had been an increase in the quality of students.
APPLICATIONS as of Feb. 12 were 100 per cent more than those for Jan. 13, and Blades said he expected 1,000 applications for the 175 openings for the 12-month period.
"Our law school building is as obsolete as any I've been in," he said. "Here, there is an absolute need."
Despite the space limitations, Blades said, "Moraie among the students if still very high and programs are not suffering."
"We have also been very successful in recruiting and keeping these students despite the building," he said. "There is an obvious need for a new structure, but credit should not be put on programs that programs have not suffered."
STEPS HAVE been taken for setting a new building. Blades are used on the flattened alumi, the Chancellor and vice chancellors but it "like beating a ball."
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. has made a prediction of a new law school building by 1976, but for those figures and expanding enrollment figures and expanding enrollment this date seems far in the future.
No Garbage For Kansas, Skubitz Says
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Kansas should not be made the nation's "atomic garbage" bomb. Atomic Sabizburt, KR, said Tuesday.
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Skubbit wrote *Kansas Gov. Robert B. Docking asked for his assistance* in developing the Atomic Energy Laboratory to make a salt mine at Lyons, Kan., a burial place for radioactive atoms from atomic energy plants.
The AEC contends it has found the idle salt mine a safe and reliable place for burying the atomic wastes. It is geologically stable, sufficiently isolated from water supplies and population, to allow the to burial methods needed for the wastes, the AEC contends.
Skubitz contended the AEC conclusions without those conclusions and the Kansas geological survey had trouble getting data from the AEC it needs to assess thoroughly at a atom dumping in the Lyons area.
I
Kansas Photo by ROGER SNEEGAS
In the workshop senators would be instructed in the procedures, regulations and responsibilities representative of the student body.
Other business to be covered in the meeting will be the election of two senators from Senate Executive Committee and one member to serve on the University Council. The meeting will also be held Eigh Room of the Kansas Union
The resolution states that the new policy would be detrimental to student economic and personal freedoms. The college would have students as well as re-enrolment of present students, according to the proposed resolution. It also states that community housing and food service interests in the city would suffer as a result of the law.
Resolution Repudiates New Law
A resolution protesting a law requiring all single male students at Kansas State College at Pittsburg to live in residence halls will be submitted to the Student Council at meeting at 7 o'clock onight.
NORTH GREENBURG ITLL HAPPEN every time. The weather gets a bit bumpy, suddenly educational goals and academic aspirations are discarded to conduct less intellectual activities. Class rooms become less crowded in park benches and isolated spots of grass turf become overcrowded.
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This study will hopefully be ready for implementation in the fall of 1971.
Funds have been obtained and a computer program is under development, according to George F. Jenks, chairman of the Parking System.
This year the Parking and Traffic Board reviewed past policies and concluded that a new parking privileges would be providing parking privileges was needed.
Students and staff who believed they had been assigned to an improper parking space under the present policy may petition to the Parking and Traffic Board to override the document petitions.
The Parking and Traffic Board will meet for it's regular meeting R. C. Moore conference room in Lindley Hall.
Thomas Jefferson in 1781 grew the first recorded tomatoes in the United States, says Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Privileges Are Studied
All Through The Year All Cash and Carry
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Candles on Sale 40 per cent OFF
$1.50 a bunch
OWENS Flower Shop
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6
Wednesday, February 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
ER
You're Wrong
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Kansas basketball coach Ted Kushnell was onvoymous displeased with referee Buford Goddard Monday night when the latter awarded KU's Bud Stallworth only a one-and-one free throw attempt later in the game. Owens insisted that Stallworth was in the act of shooting and thus should get two shots. As usual
the referee won in this case it made little difference as Stallworth wank both ends of the one-and-a half situation. The two shoes gave KU a five point victory, but the remaining all smiles as the Jayhawks held on to win over the upstart Sooners, 71-48, and maintain their unblemished record conference. Now 19-1 overall and 8a conference play, the 5th ranked Jayhawks ready themselves for Missouri Saturday night.
500 More Game Tickets For MU on Sale Friday
John Novotny, KU assistant athletic director and business manager of the athletic department at North Carolina State, student tickets for Saturday's Kansas-Missouri game will go on sale Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The game has been officially declared a sellout, the second week of the tournament. Price of the tickets is 50 cents each (75 cents for sponsors) and all students must have their current certificate of registration at the game.
The game has now been billed as a showdown for the Tigers, curring in over two games behind the pace setting Jayhawks who are unanimous.
And, most important for all "muscle contenders" the game of three matches, loss would mean Kansas be at least three games up on all conference opponents.
The only other team even with an outside chance of catching the 8 ranked Jayhawks is Nebraska. By dumping Colorado Tuesday night on the Ruffalo's for the Cornhuskers' now stand 54.
All other teams have at least four losses and appear, though not mathematically, out of the race.
While fighting for its life in the conference race, Missouri will win a big blow to the bombing absorbed at the hands of the Jahayhaws in the Big Eight.
In that game KU used a near unbelievable full court zone press to score a goal and scoring effort by Bud Stallworth of 28 points to completely riddle the defense on to claim the tournament championship while Missouri
KANSAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR 20 GAMES—WON 10 LOST 1
Despite being held to 18 points Monday by Oklahoma. Dave
NATIONAL STATISTICS FOR 20 GAMES - WON D, LOST A
Robbiehue 20 145 324 289 99 165 166 167 168 169 AVG 1.83
Brown 20 104 213 488 46 165 167 168 169 173 1.82
Brown 20 104 213 488 46 165 167 168 173 1.82
Nash 20 15 122 125 48 16 165 167 168 174 1.82
Nash 20 15 122 125 48 16 165 167 174 1.82
Kiviette 20 22 58 379 373 9 165 167 173 17 1.80
Kiviette 20 22 58 379 373 9 165 167 173 17 1.80
Douglas 13 11 40 276 7 9 165 167 173 16 1.80
Douglas 13 11 40 276 7 9 165 167 16 1.80
House 14 6 11 545 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 6 1.20
House 14 6 11 545 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 6 1.20
KU Totals 26 647 1447 447 352 537 657 1935 1046 1046
***
Team Rebounds: Kansas 129. Opponents 148 (not included in above)
**2015 NBA Playoffs by Rookie**
52  Stallworth  21  Brown  11 13,000
65  Stallworth  21  Stallworth, Brown  13 12,150
1  Bounty  22  Brown  9 1,200
2  Stallworth  26  Brown  18 5,100
3  Stallworth  27  Brown  15 8,100
4  Stallworth  27  Brown  10,700
5  Stallworth  27  Stallworth 14 9,082
1  Stallworth  22  Stallworth 14 9,082
1  Robbins  29  Robbins 15 10,250
1  Robbins  29  Robbins 15 10,250
1  Stallworth  27  Brown  15 10,500
1  Stallworth  27  Brown  15 7,54
1  Stallworth  27  Brown  15 7,54
9  "51"  29  Brown  20 16,000
55  Brown  19  Brown  15 16,000
72  Brown  19  Brown  15 6,000
-74  Robbins  25  Russell 12 17,000
-74  Robbins 25  Russell 12 17,000
W  -1,467  Robbins 24  Russell 12 7,000
W  -1,467  Robbins 24  Russell 12 7,000
W  -1,467  Robbins 24  Russell 12 7,000
W  -1,467  Robbins 24  Russell 12 7,000
W  -1,467  Robbins 24  Russell 12 7,000
Robish continues to lead the Jayhawks in scoring for the year. The 6-10 forward is downing an 8-4 game and the other Jayhawks averaging in double figures include Stallworth (17.8) Roger Brown (12.7) and
Brown continues to lead in rebouncing, pulling down 12.4 per outing. Robbish follows with a 9.6 outing, running third with an 8.0 mark.
After Saturday's game, the JaHyahws will travel Monday to Manhattan for a return match. That game "will be televised."
With hopes of continuing improvement toward the approaching Big Eight and NCAA indoor track championships, Kansas will seem squared up of 19 this week to Colleague比赛 at year-end.
Jayhawk coach Bob Timmons is not entering a full team for Friday evening and winds up Saturday afternoon at Eastern Michigan
"THE BIG THING in this meet is to qualify our救赎 for the nationalists," Timmons said. "Our whole squad is improving but got to make a lot of progress in the next couple of weeks."
Timmons commented on his team after seeing it place second to powerful Wisconsin at the conference Federation Meet last weekend.
Jay Mason leads the KU entries. The senior distance aee hit his all-time best two-mile with an
3—Each player must sign for his own reservation. Players can not reserve courts for other players.
THE JAYHAWKS' promising mite relay outfit, with a school best time of 13.2 last week, will be seeking another good performance. Cooking the mite, the team said, is one of its five laps, track were Tom
Trackmen Enter Collegiates' Meet
2- Players will be limited to one hour each for two different days on each sheet. Players can enter a contest for two consecutive hours.
8:35:44 Houston in a third place finish. That time broke a KU and 8:39:27 by Jim Ryun at the 1968 NCAA meet.
4. The hours of play are 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Monday through Friday only.
ONLY STEVE WILHELM of the Jahyhawk formidable weight combination is going to the stage. He will be reconfiguring Big Eight and NCAA
Scavuiz, Jacques,
Mike Solomon and Doug Smith will be to better the 9.50.3 recorded game at place finish in the distance medley.
KANSAN sports
1- Players may sign up on a first come, first served basis. Reservation sheets are posted on your just outside the weight room.
Seavuzzo, Xerk Ware, Mark Lark and Marvin Foster. Showing the competition of the meet, Kansas did not place with that time.
time.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
champion, is staying home to prepare for the league meet the following weekend. Sabt tossed 62-0% in winning at Houston, his best performance this year, as he led the league season best within 6-10 for third.
Kansas' two mile and distance medley quartets will be after Monday's game in Jacques, Thorn Bigley, Jim Nehou and Kevin Reabe, the fourhouse that recorded a second-highest Houston, will be seeking a better
Another school mark that dropped on the large indoor track of the Astrodome was the sprint from the ground to the wall, Scavucci (21.6), Foster (21.2),
Injured
Stinson listed seven rules that be enforced to better coordinate the use of the facilities by a maximum number of people.
KU Athletic Director Wade Simmon said Tuesday the handball team will be available. Annex will become available to student and faculty use beginning
Handball Courts Available
Kansas gymnast Marc Joseph has likely been lost for the remainder of the break because of a broken hand suffered in a freak accident in his fraternity house last week. Joseph is a sophomore from
Go Go KU
The courts, located just off the weight room for KU varsity athletes on the first floor of the annex, have previously been limited to the use of KU athletes in the athletic department personnel;
Lawrence who was one of the Jayhawks' all-around competitors. With Joseph gone, KU will compete with only one all-around man against Western Illinois Friday and Indiana State Saturday. Currently 3-5 in dual competition, the two meets are part of a five-meet road swing for the Jayhawks. In its last outing, KU lost to Oklahoma for the first time in history by a score of 185.10 to 175.70.
ROCK CHALK REVUE
[Signature of the author]
Wisconsin pulled away with 65 points to win at Houston. Kansas has scored 70 points in Oklahoma State (38). Other contenders were Texas at El Paso (31).
5-If the court is vacant players may play even though they have not signed up or have used their equipment Reservations are void if the court has not been occupied within ten minutes after the start of the hour.
6. —KU I.D. cards must be presented when requested.
Lutz (45.9) and Reabe (1:50.7)
turned in a third place time of
3:19.4, dropping the KU mark
by 5.2 seconds.
"We think this will make better use of the facilities by making them available to both faculty and students." Stinson said.
7- If players have a reservation and can not play, they are requested to call 864-3143 (the phone number). The player can be made available for others.
All Games
Room numbers for the three courts in the field house annex are 123, 124 and 125.
W L
Kansas 8 0
Missouri 1 6 2
Nebraska 5 3
Oklahoma 5 4
Colorado 4 4
Kansas St. 3 6
Iowa State 2 8
Okla.State 1 7
MOGH Feb 26, 2017 82.75
Nebraska Upends Colorado
*RANASA'S ENTRIES for the Central Collegiate with lifetime best indoor marks in parentheses are:
W 1 L
Kansas 1 1
Nebraska 15 5
Missouri 14 6
Oklahoma 7 6
Colorado 13 7
Kansas St. 8 13
Oklahoma St. 6 14
Iowa St. 9 14
Tickets on Sale Monday SUA Booth—Union
The only other courts on campus are located in Robinson Gymnasium.
HOCH J. Feb. 26-27 8:00 $2.75
ART SALE
1242 LOUISIANA
ST. LOUIS (UP1)—St Louis Cardinals' LEWIS Frisch and the St. Louis Athletes' Robert Leffy, Groove Group players to be selected Most valuable in their respective seasons when the voting began in 1931.
The Intentions of Inventions
1,000—Thorn Bigley (2:10.4)
Mile—Doug Smith (4:07.3)
Mike Solomon (4:11.3)
The winpped the 'Huskers
league mark to 5-3, good enough
for third place behind front
basins and second place
Missouri.
440—Marvin Foster (48.7),
Mark Lutz (49.2), Xerk White
(53.0).
Two Mile—Jay Mason (8:35.8)
Jon Callen (9:12.6) Dave Anderson (9:19.4)
600—Bob Bornkessel (1:13.5)
800—Jim Neihouse (1:50.8)
Kevin Reabe (1:55.7).
Meanwhile Colorado dropped to a 4-4 conference slate, good enough for fifth in the latest standings.
Conference Games
Pole Vault—Bill Hatcher (16-0).
35-Pound Weight—Bill Penney (60-2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ ) . Dick Young (46-8 $ \frac{1}{4} $ )
Long Jump=Mike Stull (24.3)
Triple Jump=Stull (48.0%)
Shot Put=Steve Wilhelm (65.3)
Mile Relay-Tom Scavuzzo,
White, Lutz, Foster.
Steve Koch, 6-3, 235, center,
Kingman, Hutchinson Junior
College.
Following this weekend's meet the Jayhawks will rapidly prepare for the Big Eight indoor meet to be held Feb. 26 and 27.
Distance Medley-Scavuzzo (440), Jacques (880), Solomon (1,320), Smith (mile).
Jerry Johnson, 5-11, 180,
running back, St. Louis, Mo.
Centerville, Ia., Junior College.
Dave Meyer, 6-1, 20-25, defensive
and linebacker; Mediapolis,
Junior College; Juniper College.
Willie Cullars, 69, 62,
defensive end, Washington, GA.
Pratt Junior College.
Two-Mile Relay—River Jacques, Bigley. Reabe, Neilhouse.
Chuck Price, 6-3, 255 lb. of offensive tackle, Phoenix, Ariz.
Phoenix Junior College.
Norman Young, 6-1, 180,
running back from Washington,
D.C., Northeast Oklahoma Junior
College
Steve Eaton, 6-1, 220, middle guard, Liberty, Mt. Northeast Oklahoma Junior College.
Keeping their faint Big Eight title hopes alive, the Nebraska Cornhuskers the Colorado 68-63, in a game played at Boulder.
The seven, who enrolled for the spring semester, are:
Announcing The Engagement Of Peanut To The Devil
MANHATTAN (UPI)—Seven college players, junior college football players with experience in spring drills at Kansas State University, head Coach Vince O'Neill
Transfers Strengthen Wildcats
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Wednesday, February 17, 1971
7
University Daily Kansan
Play of Aubrey Making Difference
By DON BAKER
Kansas Sports Editor
**Editor**
Eight down and six to go and Kansas Jayhawks have all but clinched the Big Eight tie. Surrounded by few enough conference coaches refused to predict a KU claim to the title before the season's start, what little doubt that remains can be done away with Saturday when second place Missouri, currently 6-2, invades Allen Field House.
Inability to win on the road has been a critical hurdle many aspirants, including KU the last three years, have failed to overcome even the current contingent of Jayawaks seem involuntary to this as they repeatedly forbid foes to rain on their parade.
BUT EVEN AFTER the Jahywaks' convincing Big Eight Tournament won, few honestly thought KU, or any other team that went through the league state untouched. Now as each game goes on, changing though most are still not ready to place their bet (unless they themselves). Obviously the trend of thought is gradually worn out? Will KU win the championship? to "Will KU go undefended?"
The very fact KU has now won four league road games in the last five weeks no one thought it did. And one does not have to look far for KU's team.
It comes in the form of a 6-1 junior guard who rapidly is changing early season boots to late season cheerers.
Glen Anderson, Joe Ciptaean and, of day, Monday night. John Anderson, the contract agree as their teams have all been stung by the recent assaults.
"NO DOUBT ABOUT..." MacLeod said Monday night after *bush* the Sooners had fallen to Nash and the Hawks, 71-48. "bush made shooting and our inability to keep them off the offensive line was a huge blow in that he could shoot that well—25 and 30 feet—from the outside."
What has made the difference. There is no doubt in Nash's mind
"I'm playing with a lot more confidence now," he said. "And we're playing better as a team and that helps."
Ted Wews must agree for the KU head man played Nash, night amidst a tense and miserable second through the fourth. Monday night amidst a tense and miserable second through the fourth.
"He was playing such a fine all around game I didn't feel I could take him out," Owens said.
OWENS SAID EARLIER in the year if KU was to win big this year Nash would have to play up to his potential. This, Owens agrees, he is doing and it looks more and more like things are coming up roses for the Crimson and Blue.
It's around a thousand miles to Houston but the trip getting it could be a lot longer. Winning the Big Eight championship and finishing third side tour in Wichita are two objects standing in the air. There's less and less a problem. But the latter could easily be a different staircase.
The continued recent play of Nash specifically, and the entire team generally, will serve as a pretty smooth ride to the Astrodome. Without it the road could still get bumpy even though the championship appears to be safely under wraps.
LAKERS 24
--scorer, people don't seem to look at anything else you do."
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFEMAN
PLAYING WHAT IS LIKELY his best all-around ball since putting on a Kansas uniform, Jayhawk guard Aruh Nash (25) has given KU needed lift in recent games. Shown here flipping a short shot out the out-stretched arms of Oklahoma's Bobby Jack in Monday night's game, Nash scored 2 half points to bring the Jayhawks back from a 53-38 half time deficit to a crucial 71-64 victory. A 6-1 junior from Hyattsville, Md., Nash is currently averaging 6.4 point a game overall and 9.0 points against league负。
Palmer, Stockton Compete for Title
NEW YORK (UPI)—Diane Stockton, the PGA champ, flagged down cab, opened the door inside. She made an immediate discovery.
He was riding with a typical New York cab driver. The guy never quit talking.
H TALKED ABOUT ecology,
philosophy and psychology and
then he got into sports. In no time
at all he was talking about Ar-
turism, the man and his win in
Bob Hope Desert Classic this past
weekend.
"Yeah," said the cabbie, "I was very happy to see him win. He's been in a bad slump."
Dave Stockton didn't mind Arnold Palmer winning the Bob
KANSAN sports
Hope at all. Why should he? Dave Stockton wasn't even in it.
Now the PGA championship at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., next week is another story.
DAVE STOCKTON HOPES to win that one himself. If he wins, he is perfectly with him if he wins. But once stockton has always admired 'palmer and he knows the major palmer is his major one Palmer has never won yet.
"I got a kick out of that cab driver," Stockton said at a hearing in the Metropolitan Golf Writers club where he and Billy Casper were among the guests. "He said Arnold's been in a slump. Some he's been in the top five in every tournament. I don't call that a slump."
"The last time I played with Palmer was in the PGA last season to win right up until the end but he put so bad he did not even scare me because when he knew I knew he'd miss it. He knew it."
"NOW HE'S PUTTING much better. He's playing fantastic and like everybody else I think it's great for the game. Do I think he is going to play? Very definitely, i think his chances are better than mine." Why?
"Because," Stockton saio,
Scoring Paced By Alcindor
NEWYE **YORK** (UPI)- Milwaukee's Lew Alcinder continues to dominate the National Basketball Association teams with a 51.7 average in the latest statistics released by the league.
Alecindor, who has led the scorsers since the first week of the season, had 39 points against Phoenix last week and 38 points against San Diego's Elvin Hayes and Boston's John. Havlicek, currently tied for second at 28.9. Cincinnati's John Green is the goal leader with a 596 score with Alecindor trailing at 581.
Wilt Chamberlain of Los Angeles, while down in the scoring statistics this season, is ranked No. 130 with 1,139 and an 18.7 average.
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DAVE STOCKTON REALIZES he probably won't be at the top of his game when he has to defend him. He will be roiling for Arnold Palmer to win the same way they were playing, but that won't bother him too much.
"I’m a funny person," he said. "When I say good吓 you! I mean it, I pick my ball out of the hole and grab it with a knock in it. Maybe it’s not a good killer attitude but I don’t wish anybody bad luck. I just want to be honest. If I can’t be, I have no objection at all to Arnold Palmer winning at
"I've had to lay off playing for two weeks and not having played in two weeks is going to dim my chances."
The last competitive golf Stockton played was in the Hawaiian Open 10 days ago when round 78 and finished 20th.
Oglethorpe Tactics Fail
He and his wife, Cathy, ran from the earthquake in Los Angeles right after that following which Stockton had to make a business trip to Acapulco and then help his brother, David, take California. Home for, awhile burglaries—a highly sophisticated alarm system has been installed
Oglethorpe had been smashed earlier this year 82-43 by Ten-ranked small college basketball team, and planned a slowdown to try and reverse the outcome this season. "I didn't plan on such cooperation."
The final score was Tennessee State 7, Odorchetron 4 and no runs were scored. They were scored and they didn't use ice skates. It was slowest out of the three.
Tennessee State took a 4-0 lead on baskets by Rory Dorsey and Boyd Neal and then went right to Terry Kirksey, who held the halftime score remained 4-0.
The score held up at 4-0 through a good part of the second half until Oglethero, desperate for tomb, began to tear. Tennessee State's game of its four foul shots to "put the game out of reach" at 7-0
PETE DURANO
Kansan Photo by JIM FORBES
ONE OF THE TOP NOTCH performers from KU's defending Big Eight champion swimming team has been Bob Wright, last week's dual action against Colorado and Oklahoma State. Wright City, Kan., junior, won both the 202-yard freestyle and the 400-yard breaststroke. In addition he was also a part of KU's first place 400-metre relay team, having completed their duel schedule with a 1:07 rest and his counterparts jump into the first of three straight tournament games when they join eight other schools in the Southern Collegiate League, Ga. The meet, averaging 18 events, will last three days. Kansas has not lost in dual competition to Big Eight teams in over four years.
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West Ends Slump; Knicks' Prolonged
By United Press International Jerry West came out of his slump and simply prolonged one for New York
West, who had been hitting on only 26 per cent of his shots during the last three games, have a high-game-31 points in the third Tuesday night to lead the Lake County Lakers to a 130-115 loss. The Knicks. The loss was New York's seventh in the eight sight tests.
"I haven't had a slump like this in eight years," said West, one of Basketball Association all-time leaders and courtmen. He had been held to only six points in one game and 21 in the rest, well under his season's average.
"If you have a reputation as a
In other NBA action, Cincinnati beat Portland 108-102. Chicago downed Atlanta 118-102. Detroit improved Atlanta 110-95. Phoenix edged Boston 118-116 and Milwaukee trounced Boston 138-103.
Connie Hawkins' 27-point effort helped Phoenix beat the Celtics. Paul Silas had 13 and Dick Van Arsdale scored 12 for the Suns in a gruesome 34-point performance by the Celtics' John Havlicek.
Lew Albert scored 38 points before retiring from the game with six minutes left as Milwaukee demolished Buffalo.
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8
Wednesday, February 17, 1971
University Daily Kansas
Greenhouse Controls Climate
KC Man Defies Nature; Bananas Bud in Kansas
By ROBERT PATRICK Kansan Staff Writer
That it is impossible to grow bananas in Kansas may have discouraged many lesser men, but not Gus Lind of Kansas City.
Lind says, "I always like to do what the guy says can't be done."
what the guy says can't be done."
Lind, 67, studied for his doctorate at the University of Kansas. He said he never did get it right, and he thought that the education was more important, anyway. He said that while attending KU, the man with a thousand arms."
He retired last May as a training instructor for the Army Corps of Engineers. Prior to his retirement he became interested in banana.
Not only isLD successfully growing bananas in Kansas, but as a growing fuse, pineapples, pears, or tomatoes and six varieties of blueberries and he has a small garden of dwarf fruit *of various kinds*.
LIND STARTED he brought some bananas after he raised some plants back from Florida. His first crop was lost when winds ripped protective plastic sheets from his greenhouse in
LIND POINTED out a new plant, about two feet tall. He said it had reached that height in the spring and remained at that same height for two months. Yet, he added, when the parent plant is cut down, it will undergo rapid growth and will soon be the size of the parent plant.
November 1969, and allowed frost to reach his plants.
He rebuilt his greenhouse using redwood timbers. Linda said he chose redwood because it was not expensive, and it is necessary to grow bananas.
The Flying Jayhaws then ventured to Hawaii in March of last year for two weeks. Pepper Rodgers, former KU football coach, helped host this voyage and helped host an alumni meeting in Honolulu.
According to Lind, each plant produces numerous shoots which will grow to the two foot height in one week. But not cut these shoots down every few days that the number of shoots would continue to multiply.
The response of the alums was so favorable to the Miami trip that the Alumni Association decided to expand the program.
April in Paris and
Jersey are just two of the many tours to be sponsored by the KU Alumni Association in the coming
Flying Jayhawks Offer Many Tours
When the greenhouse was rebuilt four additions of plants from her friends and started over. All of these new plants survived, and all of them were thriving.
ON ONE OF the four plants
Lind said each plant produced only one stalk of bananas and was then cut down. He said each plant seemed to know just how many bananas it could bring to the market and will shed excess bananas.
This traveling program, named the Flying Jayhawks, offers rentals of private jets and deluxe travel to all parts of the world. They first began with a trip to Miami for the Orange Bowl, then included a day in the Bahamas:
Many alums returned last summer to Venezuela, Venezuela, Jamaica, Aruba and Haiti. On this trip, the KU alums joined with the alums from other countries.
According to Vince Bilotta, field director, they were able to meet all of the requirements people in Miami which far exceeded the number of accommodations any other alumni program was able to obtain.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. joined Ms. Kirk in 2014, and they traveled to the Orient in June of last year for three weeks. The
The Flying Jayhawks will spend April 23-May 1 in Paris. This trip is made available to any KU alum with special priority to
paid members. Eight days at the Grand Hotel in Paris with two meals a day will cost €120,000 plus £28 in taxes and services.
The KU alums have an opportunity to 'ravel' "Behind the iron Curtain." Leaving from New York, they travel 2 days tours and will visit East and West Berlin, Leningrad, Mowcow, Volgograd, Yalta, Crimea, the Black Sea, Kiev and Prague, the Warsaw Union, Paris and Budapest.
Non-KU alums are invited to join this tour but priority will be given to KU alums. The tour plans to leave July 17. It includes golf, light flight, special meals, entertainment and sightseeing for $1,406.
High interest was shown in the "Soviet Union—Behind the Iron Curtain" tour and it has already been announced that Jayahays have added a second section which will leave July 24 and will follow the same schedule as the first section. Both tours feature the best escorted throughout the 22 days.
In addition to the July tour, the Alumni Association is now planning a program to Europe for this summer. The program is similar to that offered in 1986 for Europe. The alums will be on their own once they arrive in Europe.
was a stalk of bananas which Lind said contained over 100 bananas. On another plant he pointed out a pod which he said would produce a stalk in the next few weeks. On a third plant a bud formed from a stem and a fourth did not yet show signs of producing fruit.
According to Bilytta, if the KU baseball team makes the playoffs, they will win. Jayhawks will plan to go there too. This trip might have to be planned at the last minute, but team Association is prepared.
When four plants share a common root system, as these do, each plant receives only one than one plant to produce fruit at a time. As a rule, he said, each plant wants its turn and produces the fruits that plants have finished producing fruit.
LIND SAND that despite the low temperature, when the sun was up on a clear day, the walls of the greenhouse allow the rays of the sun to enter regar-
gardless.
The bunch of bananas now growing first appeared as a bud on the vine, and will take about four months to reach maturity. They are packed green and store in the refrigerator. When allowed to ripen on the plant that the fruit would be just like a corn cob, quite hard and not
Lind said he had read every book on the subject of bananas in the Kansas City libraries. He wanted to become an expert. Lind said in their native environment bananas still grow in green. In addition to being eaten raw, he added, they are fried, baked or cooked in some
LIND POINTED out the leaves, which appeared to have broken and fallen against it. The leaves are "thrown down" by the plant to protect the plant. He said the plant is composed of 98 per cent water and hot rays from the sun. It does not protect itself in this manner.
Because the plants are composed mostly of water, they require a great deal of moisture. They grow best in a warm place which allows it to "rain" in his greenhouse. He said he turned the system on every third day, and he must also add about 30 gallons of water at the base of the plants.
Lind said that considering the cost of the building, gas to heat it, water and special fertilizers it is essential to figure out how much the bananas to about $1.25 each. This would figure out to be about $4.50 per pound, considerably more than for at least areas where sell bananas for about 11 cents per pound.
Used Cars Bill Topic
CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - A measure introduced in the New Hampshire Legislature Tuesday would require sworn statements on the mileage and any physical condition of cars being sold second hand.
"There is no area of consumer protection currently in need of greater regulation than the used car industry," said Paul Christ. The company also sponsored the bill with Rep John A. Menge, D-Orford.
HOBO by Lella
ABO'SBERTS
by MESSACHERI
Telephone operators at KU occasionally receive some pretty nice requests for the "B & G" Informer, a newspaper published by and for KU.
Buliming and Grounds employees.
One student recently called and
asked for Ichthyology. That’s pretty
considerating it was 7 o’clock in the
morning and she was
sobbing, it was even stranger.
The operator listened patiently and found that the girl's fish was, she said, "critically ill."
'Informer' Gives Fishy Story
A concerned mother called one day and asked the operator if she had her son. The operator explained that she did not quite know all the students.
Another student called and asked the operator for some clean sheets. She directed him to his house manager.
Creative minds have found a way to strike stump operators by requesting organization of JABA, CRES, LES and Poly Scl. Though the operators usually understand the abbreviations occasionally heacme some new ones.
In addition to the humorous experiences of the telephone operator "B & G CAT," has contained puzzles, cartoons, quotations from other sources.
College Will Alter Goals
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences voted Tuesday to refer the goals of arts and sciences to ad hoc committee for revisions.
The ad hoc committee was appointed in September 1969, by George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and William P. Albertsen, dean of the graduate school.
The other item of business on the agenda was the motion by William Silvert, assistant professor of physics. At the previous meeting, it was moved by Silvert and seconded that LAS courses must be approved by the deans of the faculty sponsors.
It was also moved by Silvert and seconded that the matter be discussed in the policies committee could discuss the courses and make a report to the
Resident Poet To Use Slides In Presentation
Jonathan Williams, poet in residence, will present a slide show today "for those who have the old idea that culture is what defines us," said Mr. the deadly desert." Entitled "Travails in America Desert" the presentation will be a "photographic, gollaric record of persons and places" that he described as were worth remembering he said.
The presentation will be at the SUA Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. this afternoon in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
contributions.
"The paper was started last October, and is published around the second week of each month." Dolores Gates, co-author of the book, told us that the director of the physical plant, suggested the idea when he saw a
The paper also includes per-
formers, such as birthdaydays during
the month, babes born to empl-
oyees, new employees' names,
and others.
similar paper at Wichita State University.
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9
Indo-China Discussion Thursday
A forum on the Indo-China war will be Thursday afternoon in the Kansas Union.
"The purpose is two-fold," said Gerald Rikkel, assistant professor of Slavic languages and history, moderator of the forum. "First, events now taking place in Southeast Asia, and second, to try to find ways in which we in the University community can bring theearr to see that the government withdraws rather than escalates."
The forum will be divided into three parts. In the Forum room from 1:30 to 2:00 p.m., there will be a background of the history of the Indo-China war. Jack Krebs, who gave several lectures at KU just before this event,
There will be one microphone on the floor in front, and two in the back. You'll also get questions from the audience Mikkelsen said KANU plans to conduct a workshop.
Reussion. Two films will be shot.
Wooldruff Auditorium from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. "Laos, the Forgotten Wars," deals with military situations that have been conducted for several years. "Accusation," by Bertrand Russell, is on the atroctype of the war.
Following the films at 3:30 p.m. in Woodruff will be an open forum, titled "Indo-China Escalation or Withdrawal?"
There are seven scheduled speakers. Mike Macher, professor of physiology and cell biology, will speak on the Cambodian War Harry Shaffer, professor of economics, will analyze the economic consequences of the war to American society.
Lawrence Velvet, professor of law, will talk on the legal aspects to the war. Donna Santee, a Lawrence housewife, will also speak.
The brutalization of those conducting the war will be here. He will also associate professor of psychology and human development. Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Sciences, and Jack Krebs will speak again.
No one organization is sponsoring the four forum, but plans were made by an ad hoc committee of students and students who are concerned with the developments in this war. Mikkelson said.
B&G Crew Experiences 28 Injuries
Working for the Building and Grounds crew is sometimes hazardous. Twenty-eight injuries to employees, most of them minor, were reported during the last six months, according to accident reports.
The crew has had no serious accidents. Owner, assistant director Building and Grounds said. Measures are emphasized.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
The most serious injuries were two broken bones. The most numerous accidents resulted in 16 fractures, counted for half of the 28 injuries.
Strained muscles were the result of four accidents. Two injuries involved two minor eye injuries and one other injury included a broken blood vessel, a nail puncture and a broken heel while moving the raft's cage.
One day
The most frequent causes of accidents were trash barrels and slippery surfaces. Four smashed fingers and cuts resulted from falls on slippery surfaces, carpenters. Slippery surfaces caused for injuries when persons fell.
Doors which slipped when drivers struck the accidents. Other injuries resulted from normal work, including cutting the grass, moving a staircase.
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STRETCHERS-good canvas; more and more brands and kinds of art supplies everyday at the Art Store. 1241 A1敦
2-22
**MOVIE MAKING GREAT - Canon 818**
with 1 to 20 Zone LCD mounted
audio/visual supportable, single frame release for
speed cameras. High-resolution lens,
the metronomic with auto and capa-
tioning, carrying case, filters, CALL;
817-456-9288. Best offer now $299.
The All New Norge Tow
Hand-carved chevet set in jade and
alabaster from Turkey. Best offer
over $100. CALL: 842-6788
2-23
L A E T H A R S E  SA L E R  ROUGH-OUT
VESTS. LONG FRENCH. REDUCED
INSTRUMENTS. JACKETS.
JAACKETS. PUURS. HATCH.
CALL ROBIN. 842-7556. 2-22
Restored 1957 gold-colored Cadillac,
PR PR, Daur-dair: two thousand miles
barely used. Glass brakes. Fire paint. Three thousand
brakes. Tires with 80% SELL TODAY
for $500. #82-459-300
DELICIOUS
Charbroiled Hamburger:
1420 Crescent Rd.
Open 9:30-6:00
GIBBON GUITAR, Gibbon EOE with
bass and cord. Hardly used. Cost $25 more.
New money; saertif the $25 for
GIBBON 0188.
0188 = 2-23
= 2-23
Dynamic Power Amplifier MK III, 60
DC amplifier with Dual Channel
introduce tramp-up U128仕 128
channels to Alice horn drive
or $35 more. Available for best
availability for less than
724m. TTM
1960 Ford Parianne sum fiore complete, half疲惫 8 months ago, interior clean. Perfect student's car. Call after 842-735-223
2-23
ALTEC custom CALLUMS. For
Custom ALEC customers Lain-sing
speaker system support.
t contain Altec's best professional
army military Call Calm, 842-970-6000,
military service Calm Jim, 842-970-6000.
must sell 1970 Mercury Cycles GT8
325 cu. lit in Gold with black vinyl roof,
windows, door handles, audio call
8200 duo call 8183-2885 5:20
5:00 p.m.
TEAC A 1800-U Three independent forms, infants, adults off-the-shelf. All devices are completely complete with omitted phthalates and compliant with美国 FDA 9795 units. Call Unit BJ 842-9795.
Trump. TR3 1982 Black, red interior. Completely maintained in mint condition with new engine, top panel curb height 6 ft., pad curb height 6 ft., p.m. - 8 p.m.
6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
1961 Mercedes 220 S-2,000 miles on rebuilt engine, stereo, station, new clutch, excellent mach. condition, Tim. 841-2053 after 1.30
2-19
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
- Reweaving
ass. VI 3-0501
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ's Useed Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842.6808. 1f
- Dry Cleaning
* Alterations
GIRLS! ASK about 'YOUR OWN THING' A GREAT TUNIC & PANT COLLECTION P RICE D ATTRACHT. THE ALLEY SHOP 30248
***485**
Ride or riders to Lawrence from Topeka Monday-Wed., Fri. Hours 2-18
2-18-0371
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom townhouse
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
WANTED
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live. 842-8126
2-26
Male roommate immediately
2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Will pay
rent rent. Available immediately.
Call 842-4423.
Female roommate wanted Moder
basement apartment. $00 Utile
paid. Call evenings. 842-8908 2-1
ay
Roommate wanted for duration of semester. Private bedroom, large living room and living room. Rent $485 per month. Bedroom. Cab 131, 133; Twin 2-819.
1965 MGB, good condition, $850; 1960
2adult; only 50,000 actual miles.
$800, 842-2467 2-23
Save $$
On Rent Today
Female roommate needed. $55 month-
ly. 842-1903. 2-18
NEEDED-Soon as possible 1 or 2 female rooms to live in dayhawker Towers. Or the whole apt, is for sale Call 842-0038
2-17
Babyboy, wendy Wednesday's 5-3-30
p.m. Must have own transportation to
8th & Miss. Call Mrs. Eglinski.
842-23-2
Someone to question Not an author Harper & Row Publishers. Interview cheek time & place 2-17
Family room and fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 ½ baths
gate
Customers for our beautifully priced, handcrafted leather goods. Made in our shop, quality you can afford.
The Hodge Ridge, 15 W. 9th St., 2-19
Need now-male roommate to share to
anir, at Ridge House—Very non-
convenient. In住约 2429 Oudhald Rd.
13. Income 5.30-3.60 m³. 2-23.
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Ridge House Apt.
Corner Bus Service To KU every 30 min
Mature K.U. girl to live in excellent home, borders campus. In exchange for services. Call 842-2578 2-23
Call 483.116 or visit the Rise House医院 of 220Cedar Wood (1 kilo. So. of Cedar Wood). You'll be pleased with what we have to offer. Come see them today.
Ride wanted over spring break. Dale or land points South (Auinst, San Antonio). *Destination:** Laredo. *Drive driving and calls.* Call 842-7573.
over every 30m
lor 2 BURN—Furn. or Unfurn.
From $100—water paid
Pernale roommate needed College
Hill Manor $85. 842-9025 2-23
HELP WANTED
We need two black actors for a film we're making about the Indochina War. 843-0329 2-18
To Save Your $$$
Men to shovel snow in case of another storm. Call 842-8153. 2-19
Drapes
Air cond
Wet rooms
Elect. kitchens
Elec. kitchens
Walk in closets
THE MUNCHEN CAFE
BOWLING GREEN
FRESH MEAT
BOWLING GREEN
GIRLS! WE WEAVE YOU YOUNG IN
NOCENCE! DRESSES AND PANT SUITS
THE ALLEY SHOP.
MASS.
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT at New York University and all its U.S. National Parks. Send resume to: John H. Snyder, Send $2,000 Arnold Ageroy, 260 West 13th Street, 14400 Money hackers
BURGER CHEF
THE BURGER SHOP
Fintest sea foods
Open 4:30    1%li M. N. of Kaw
Closed
Monday    VI 3-1423
GRLLS: FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-ITT-
THE ALFYFF BAR, 810 MASS
NOTICE
Your headquarters
Bass Player for national traveling band groups. Mim siting or double drummer. Don't even bother if not with friend! Don't even bother if not with friend! Don't even bother if not with friend! Consider I-51.
Help wear our safety col. patch, packets
at button, fly cloth, or dress篮.
We have them all at The Hodge
Podge. 15 W, 9th. 2:19
UGLY LUGLIES WITH THIS
AD $1 PER SURVEY, MERRY BEES
HEALTH SPA. 2323 BIDGE COURT.
843-4041                          U
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
GRISN: FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIX MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, SAU
MISS.
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Loans to junior, senior, grad, student and faculty. International credit cards. Every loan at Berfinical Financial Lake King, min credit: 843-704-7255, max credit: 843-704-7255. Mass.
GIRLS: "FUNKY" IS HERE THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. U
B-B-Q and more. Bar-B-Q or Ivan's
B-B-Q and more. Small Sale price $130. Plank of bricks
$130. Rib shiit to go $130. Slab to go $130. B-B-Q and more.
Miscellaneous. B-Star B-Star. M-Strick B-Star.
M-Strick B-Star. M-Strick B-Star.
mufflers and
Home of the "Big Shef"
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
You are tired of supporting the high cost of a dealer's overhead when you buy a new car. You want a resident sports car店 in town that has the Imports for more reasonable rates. ANC ENTERPRISES 117 North River Bridge on the left
NIGHT SKIING at Mont Mieu Bleu Area. SKIING covers rental and lift ticket for students. Five miles each. Hair 10. For snow report call 852-326-1260
MI DAS
for
This Spring treat your feet to the
finest Swiss leather made from
turquoise PUMAILH 0014.
Over 25 styles to choose from. Mermaid
immediate delivery.
Mass. #846-6644
843-8943
WHAT IS BEACH TO THE CHILDREN?
John F. Kennedy Jr. United Pentecostal Church (12th & 13th ed.) each sight at $1 per person. David Levine (pastor) Peter Hawkins (pastor) Susan Lewis (pastor)
DIXON INSURANCE
PRIMAREY LEATHER - offered the best HANDMADE in handcrafted leather goods. We offer a wide selection of shiny, braided shoes that you get the best of both worlds. Sundries that are perfect for hiking boots and surfing boots. PRIMAREY LEATHER
February is PUBS, and SUEDE month in our NAILS-A-MONTH plan. Watch for the dates and don't miss **The Hodge Jacket** 15 W. 8th, 9-19
839 Miss. 842-9210
Student offers reward for skidstun从MiB. Have saved two years to buy these season. Will not prosecute 864-2037 Kim. 2-17
LONDON - gateway to Europe one-to four SAU trips this summer- only $219-deadline March 12-all airlines not alike - fly the TWA only
Button fly, patch pockets, bellbottom
pants, just in. $7.00. Hodge Podge, 1-5
W. 9th. 12
Can let you down in the cold? It could happen again this winter. Call Jim's number, 842-7161, 8 to a 9-a.m. and 6-4 p.m. or appointment at 8 a.m. and 8-4 p.m. for appointment
Adventures-Attention! A harrowing walk
through the wrecked ship presented
Sunday, Feb. 21 at 1:00 p.m.
at the New York Museum of
entrance. Now welcome a life-
ful experience. For info call 827-7260 or
841-395-4078.
Roche - Summer School in the
internal Renaissance.
Languages taught: English,
language studies, read-
ing independently travel time $600-$flight.
Call: 824-6320, 5:00-6:00
Bacharya 824-6320, 5:00-6:00
Grounded by high rates or availability? Aerohawk Flying Club-
1971. Skiphawk $10.50 bn. Money
Available for sale. NMH
483-2167. 2:22
BANJO LESSONS Instruction in
BANJO Lessons. Technical Rear:
Serge 5-string Banjo. Technical
organ, bass and guitar lesson
organ, bass and guitar lesson.
Mass., Lawrence. #83-3097. 2-23
Guitar instruction, Beginning,
popular, instrumental, and classical music.
Never too late to learn one of the
music forms. Call 842-6378.
Call 842-6378.
2:19
No wonder students are spared.
Student government has been
the more important factor in
controlling their academic destinies.
They make up 30% of their
studies. Their management
Provides 2-17
students.
EPISTEMOLOGICAL  ADVENTURE
MINDSTORMS quet up the LIFE OF THE MIND!
We too can doodlary? Then join us in
the next FOLK DANCING!
A thorny journey to experience every Friday.
Learn 127 instructional beginnings
2-19
ATTENTION MEN MEM RENYBES BEES
even on weekdays for appointment to 23234
Cl. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Cl. Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 4 or Tuesday
to 9:00 p.m.
DELICATESSEN G
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Some Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G II
PANASONIC
just slightly ahead of our time
available at
UDIOTRONICS
928 Mass.
843-8500
Brighten up that cold dark room with a nice green plant from PENCE GREENHOUSES
PHILS-CACTUS-GARDENIAS
TERRARIUMS-ORANGE TREES
LARGE, LARGE PLANTS
Pence Greenhouses
15th. & N.Y.
843-2004
INT
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Maupintour
CLEANING 9th & MISS.
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
COIN
Independent
VI 3-1211
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
VI 3-5304
FOR RENT
2 bath. A living area with shared kitchen and bath. For males, 11 blocks from eampst. Near downtown.
Phone 843-5767. If
College Hill Mansion now hosting one of the finest apartments for families. Dan Mather, master carpenter, kitchen, laundry, pool, and gym. 613-825-4200; 613-825-4230 or at 1731 w. 137th st. (see fig.) w. 137th st.
Universite Terrace A1529 W-90t, I or
UWK-304, University of California
immediately or Feb. 16, 2021.
*very hard student facilities, Balconies,
wall-to-wall, Steel fire escapes, CAT-
843-1423
1 behem, furnished. Near your. Outside
off-street Parking. For cou-
mforties or girls or children. No
children or males. KU & town. Phone
8578. 5787.
Married and grad, students. save money 2 ways. Save on car expenses by living close to camp from campgrounds, renting a house case and getting the twelfth month 1-2 lBRm april start at $165. Apartments, 1129 Indiana, 803, 2116
College Hill Mine - now renting for Spring Sesquien, one and two bedrooms, apartment apartments, laundry and butler rooms. 795-842-820 or at 1741 795. Call 695-842-820
If you have no imagination forget this 1 bed. bedroom — furnished — all attirets pay 2 blocks North of Union Hill March 18, 1862–822 at 4 p.m.
Two luxurious apartments for married couples only. Quiet residential neighborhood. Plush, antique furnishings. Call Dave: 842-6317 2-17
and Summer at REDUCED RATES for
Spring and Summer at 1. & 2
Hospital, high school, landfill,
displaced, dillwater, laundry facility.
I Eib from Student Union, 150 La
King, Eib from Reducible School.
Quit room -half block from Union
Furnished. Cooked pots/pans. Under-
$40.00 per call. Call Dave. 842-
637 2-19
Two nicely furnished rooms for girls at 1017 Indiana, bath with share one, large kitchen. 843-9475 or 842-
7080
2-18
Jayhawk Towers Apartment Avail-
ble immediately. Amount can lease.
No deposit required Call Dave. 842-
6437 2-22
Apartment for rent - to student couple who will eventually manage apt. one bedroom, parking close to KU. Call 842-8153
2-23
Room for rent, two blocks west of campus Senior girl or girl graduate student Call 843-7432 2-23
For Heat Immediately! One bedroom
furnished with water, acid
conditioning - $120 Call Crack at 875-
873 or 967-895. 2-23
LOST
One set of keys in 124 Inc. on around area on Thursday morning, Brown leather case. Call if found.
42-680-6
2-17
Physiology book, 2nd edition by K. Atkins.
Friday. Feb. 5 in Hayworth 610 or Maloff. Please return 843-843-218
Female cat eat, wearing deaf earpiece.
Fall grown bit hot small. Sometimes ants to Dm Dum. Last seen around Vermont. Vernit 2 weeks ago. Call 1-800-493-1880.
Healt! Girl's watch lost between Hood and Nassahill Gold, square gold with black band. Shell with white water Resilient shell 862-4196. I watch over a child.
Silver watch on campus. Reward for return. Please call 842-5083 2-19
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis and mime typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type Call 843-854. Mrs. Wright 741-854. Mrs. Wright
Girl's eyeglasses and ogee found south of McCleary-O'Leary. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this aid.
Ph. 865-3831
2-17
Theses, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German and Italian. Typed by experienced, efficient technicians. Efficient electronic machines. Mar. hoar.vil. 814-8264
To Jerry. Never take love for granted
because you know it to grow to love,
love like pretty flowers.
give care, unfertilized flowers
and flowers that need warmth.
bear tender love with understand-
ance.
bear tend love with understanding.
PERSONAL
Experienced typist will type, these term papers, manuscripts, etc. with an at least electronic line type. Occupation: Writer, Westerland, ND 3-104 or M21-M528
GIRLS: WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. tf
tear it with tenderness
sheers off a warm anxiety
give love a kiss
bake a wish for faith
faith and hope
do these things
step steeply but should you
steep step less?
your heart ... it will not be too long
it will not drift apart
this fact you never know what love can give
without it... what love can give
without it... what love can give
will it trance you from Karen.
I will tease it.
Button飞, patch pockets, bellbottom
pants, just in, $7.00. Hodge Podge, 15
W. 9th. 2-18
826 IDWA
Wingi Witte HI-Pathware has the style
Wingi, all lengths of $8.89 up. Pull caps,
shoulder length Kangaroo $20.
$1.65 Aeros to Kroger, $32 and
$24.
Specialties and Gifts . . .
and Flowers for Every Occasion.
9
○
Alexander's
Phone 842-1320
Whenever you're ready
Erhart Flying 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, for all one price.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N4297
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.
843-
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
843-8624
10
Wednesday, February 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
The image shows a person holding a large ball of yarn and a network of ropes. The person is standing outdoors, surrounded by trees. The yarn appears to be thick and woven, suggesting it might be used for hanging clothes or other items. The ropes are intertwined in various ways, creating a complex web-like structure. The background is blurred but seems to consist of natural elements, possibly a park or a garden.
Snared
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
Passersby may have ventured many guesses as to the nature of the giant weblike structure stretched across the earth.
ternion. The beginnings of a ship's rigging, a giant butterfly net or a sturdy rope seine all seem to be equally appropriate guesses. However, the Kansas had no official explanation for the rope creation and Phillip Thomas, Lakin, senior, caught in its snare, didn't either.
Visiting Editor Stresses Papers' Continuing Role
Newspapers will always have a role in our society according to Robert P. Clark, visiting editor at Kaiser University of Kansas School of Journalism.
Clark, executive editor of the Louisville Courrier-Journal and Times said we depend on his work to provide the details of the news.
P. S. MORRIS
. . . editor-in-residence
and report the local news that would not be supplied by the national media."
to college campuses to talk with journalism students.
Clark became executive editor of the Louisville paper only last week. Prior to this position, he was the head of the Louisville Times. He was also science-medical editor of the companion paper, the Louisville Counter-Journal. He earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Missouri.
Clark has been editor-in-
residence Tuesday and today as
part of a program sponsored by
the newspaper's organization of the newspapers
headed by Alton Street. The program
editor from various newspapers
"The number one news coverage problem in a city like Louisville, is giving adequate coverage to the blacks," said Clark.
"twenty-three per cent of "Louisville's population is black. We've had stories on race relations, housing, and human rights, but don't begin to cover what the people really need to know," he said.
On the subject of advocacy reporting, Clark had a strong opinion.
Bob Clark
"a newspaper must report both points of view. Writers have no right to voice an opinion in a news article, but they are a different matter," he said.
Clarke said that most news coverage were not labeled by the public and despite efforts to be absolutely fair in news coverage, they still retained
Banks Cut Rate— 4th Time This Year
get the best possible all-round education, Clark said.
He said that 75 per cent of newspaper readers now are high school graduates compared with 40 per cent of the audience becoming better educated, so journalists must be 'better trained' to get their journalists are getting their masters degree. But even more difficult is the study, is the need for writers to
NEW YORK (UP1)—Big business borrowers got another on interest charges Tuesday to pay off the country cut their prime-interest rates for the fourth time this year.
Boy With Note Alleging Animal Bite Is Found
LOS ANGELES (UP)—A 1-year-old boy found wandering in a park with a note warning he had been caught in a rabid animal was identified Tissue samples.
The note pinned to the boy's shirt said: "I have been deserted. Take me to an adoption agency. You will see me. I have been bitten by a rabbit."
Robert E. Kerr, 28, told police that when he left for work Monday morning his wife, Robert William, were there
Kerr filed a missing person report and police link it with the case of "Bobby" who had been shot to County-USC Medical Center.
But when he returned to the house about 6 p.m. his wife and son were gone. Police said the mother was still missing.
A hospital spokesman said the child was healthy and there were no immediate plans to give him an intraabies shots. He had two open-minded scratches on his left cheek which he attributed to a chest infection.
Bankers Trust Co. led the move by cutting its rate by a quarter point to 34 per cent. Many banks in the country quickly followed out.
It was the seventh round of cuts in the prime rate since the November elections which, among other things, registered a net increase in interest rates and tight money. The prime rate was at a record high of 84 per cent at this time last year and was 84 per cent at the start of the year. The basic rate from which other business loans are scaled upward.
The downtrend reflected reduced demand for loans from major industries, many of which are large and that result largely of the government's efforts to cool down and tight money policies.
The White House, commenting on Tuesday's interest rate cuts, said the cost of lowered fees we feel this reflects an adjustment in the economy leading to a substantial growth
The Federal Reserve Board disclosed that its Open Market Committee last December voted on some easing in credit markets.
The FBR, which discloses its monetary policy 60 days after it is put into effect, has trimmed its interest rate to 4%. It loans to member commercial banks—in five steps from a 48-year high of 4 per cent to 4% per cent.
Award
WINNER
OF 4
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
INCLUDING
ELECTIONS
BEST SONG
JOHN JACKSON
BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID
GP ... 25
FRI.
SAT. SUA FILMS
60℃
Tickets on Sale Now at SUA Office
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES The Hollywood Spectacular
CLEOPATRA DIRECTED BY CECIL B. DeMILLE (1934) 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
Robin Hood
Tonight Woodruff
1/75* Both/$1.00
16 FILMS Remaining for $5.00
OUTRAGEOUS! SEASON PASSES
STILL ON SALE AT SUA OFFICE
SUA FILMS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
*Dwight Boring
SUA FORUM Go Seek Park Religion: Which Is Which and Who Needs It Anyway?
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 802-7676
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
Friday, Feb. 19
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
"You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later—in College Life's famous college men's policy, The Bene-factor. Let me tell you about it."
There will be an open mike and everyone is welcome.
Dwight Boring* says...
C. M. DENNIS
AN OPEN LETTER TO KU STUDENTS
We just want to let you know what you may be missing. The DRAUGHT HOUSE is 9,000 square feet of tables, chairs, two bars, a fireplace, good prices, and a terrific band. It's run by K.U. students for K.U. students.
On Wed. nights it's half-gallon pitchers for 50 cents and admission is only a quarter. On Thurs. night—girls are admitted FREE, guys for only 75 cents.
We're now open EVERY Wed. and Thur. as well as Fri. and Sat. nights. The band is the JOINT SESSION, if you've seen them you know if you haven't ask your friends.
Combine what you have—the friendliest atmosphere, the best entertainment and greatest prices in Lawrence. Try it!!! It's your personnel invitation for a good time.
Thanks,
Your Draught House
THE DRAUGHT HOUSE
SPECIAL RING DAY
Date Feb. 17 & 18
Time ___ 9-3
in the
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
TOM PARK a Trained College Specialist from JOHN ROBERTS wants to meet you
UNIVERSITY
BFA
UNIVERSITATES AWARDS
UNIVERSITATES STATE FAIR
$10.00
R
C. R. BURNSTONE
He will assist you in selecting the ring that is right for you...with the proper stone, weight and style, for the most lasting and beautiful symbol of your educational achievement.
FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT
Rain
RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year. No. 92
Epileptics Ostracized For Illness
Thursday, February 18, 1971
See Page 5
Kansan Photo by BOB HARTZLER
Soggy
A group of students kneeling in a row, reading books on the ground. In the background, a large gathering of people can be seen sitting and standing on the grassy lawn.
enjoying the spring-like sunshine but restricted to sidewale loughing because of soggy grass from melted snow. Temperatures were in the low 60% Wednesday afternoon. Chances are the grass will get soggerly and may even fail it out, however. Long range forecasts list a chance of rain Saturday.
Students in front of Strong Hall on the "edge of spring" Wednesday.
Record 287 Students File for Senate
By ERIC KRAMER
Kansan Staff Writer
A record number of 267 students will run for Student Senate seats in the March 3 and 4 student body elections, according to a tentative list made by John Friedman, Overland Park sophomore and chairman of the Elections Committee.
Friedman said he had to get the ballots ready for printing and did not have time to release the names of class officer candidates. He said the number of Student Senate seats filed for
Most of the candidates filled Wednesday,
many of them just before the 4 p.m. deadline.
Of the 297 Senate seats filed for, 111 were from the college within—the college; 25] filed for the college outside.
Five senators will be elected from Centennial, Nunemaker and Pearson colleges, according to an estimate made by Friedman. He based his estimates on tentative information released by the registrar, which gave college one Senate seat for each 200 students.
from North College, 22 from Centenmat and 24
from Nunemaker.
North College will elect four senators and Oliver College will elect six. Each of the colleges-within-the-college except Oliver will postpone the election of one senator until they can elect a freshman. Oliver College will postpone the election of two senators.
The School of Education has had 2 Students file for seats. The School of Journalism has had seven students file. Friedman has had Education nine seats and Journalism two.
Fifty-six students from the College of
alberical Arts and Sciences have filed for
their degree.
Eighteen students from the School of Engineering have filed for seats. Friedman's
Both the school of Architecture and Urban Design and the School of Pharmacy have had five persons照. Friedman's estimate gives architecture and Pharmacy two senators each.
College 15 seats.
Twelve students in the School of Fine Arts have filled, Friedman's estimate gives Fine Art's average score.
Fourteen students from the Graduate
filed libr for Senate seats. Friedman's
assistant at the law firm.
The Law School had six seats filed for. The estimate gives it two seats.
Wall, D. Miller Campaigns Begin with KU Engineers
A total of five students from the School of
Welfare Welfare filled for seats. The estimate
of seats is 10.
When asked about his conception of the role the Student Senate should serve, Wall emphasized that it should provide a forum for issues directly related to the University. He said the Senate should not devote itself to political activities as the C. M. Moore strike in Kansas City.
The candidate bernamed the use of KU for political purposes, likening the present situation to a football game in which no one scores but everyone plays. He advocated the return of the University to a middle ground from making subjective political statements.
members of the six standing committees. Miller would also change the make-up of the Student Executive Committee to include the Senate's presiding officer, vice-president, three student members of SenEx and the stand committee chairmen.
Wall said the University suffers when political action intrudes into it. He said he thought that rational discussion, which he should be the foundation of a good university, is impossible in a climate of violence.
By JEFF KENNEDY
Kansan Staff Writer
On the issue of the activity fee cut, Wall said was glad there was going to be a refurbishment.
"I will try to do everything I can to open the time of communication in this University" "Missy"
Lewis Wall and Dave Miller, candidates for student body president, began their respective campaigns last night before the Engineering Council. They spoke before the group separately but the issues were primarily the same.
On the issue of ROTC, Miller said, "If there a military science it should be offered at KK."
An ROTC student asked Wall his opinion of ROTC. He answered by saying, "ROTC has as much business on campus as the School of Social Welfare." He went on to say that military affairs would always be a part of life and deserved study.
The School of Business had 21 students file for seats. The estimate gives it four.
"I can bring to the office the experience necessary to make student government eff-
Wall, a junior from Mission, said he looked at the University with a historical perspective. He said if the present trends continued "the days are numbered for KU." He noted the change from peaceful dermonization to aggressive made KU "wrinkly swift academic score."
Miller ended his presentation affirming his qualifications for the office he seeks.
Miller, the present Senate treasurer, spoke of his desire to improve communication between the standing committees and StudiEx.
Miller was the second candidate to address the council. The Eudora senior began by talking about the proposals for reorganization of the Student Senate upon which his campaign is based. The proposed changes include the election of committee chairmen by the
3 Businesses Reproached
The resolution states that such a practice is discriminatory to American Indians attending Haskell Junior College. The boycott is be continued until, "the four year college identification card requirement is dropped and there is no evidence of discriminatory practices by any of the three establishments," the resolution states.
Student Senate Calls For Boycott To Protest Alleged Discrimination
The People's Peace Treaty, sponsored by the National Student Association, based in Washington, D.C., was presented by Bill Clinton. The treaty endorsed with little opposition by the Senate.
Ebert, and Larry Rosen, Topeka senior,
sponsored the resolution which charged the Carriage Lamp, the Southern Pit, and the Night House with discriminatory practices.
The bill alleged that these three businesses demanded that an identification card from a four-year college be presented before serving customers.
Virginia R. Alan, author of the report, offered to present it at KU. The Commission on the Status of Women requested that the $300 be transferred in order to pay Miss Alan. The Senate approved it by a vote of 23 to 22.
By MATT BEGERT
and JAN KESSINGER Kansan Staff Writers
Rick Von Ende, Abilene, Tex. graduate student, suggested the Senate write the Kansas Attorney General for a ruling on the legality of such practices.
A resolution calling for a student boycott of three local business establishments because of alleged discriminatory practices was presented to Student Senate in a meeting Wednesday night.
The Senate also passed a resolution protesting The Board of Regents' policy requiring single male students under 21 to attend college at Pittsburgh to live in residential chapel.
Suzie Bockel, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and president of the Commission on the Status of Women, prepared a statement to the Senate concerning the transfer. The money was originally allocated for purchase of copies of a report prepared by the Office of Force on Women's Rights and Responsibility.
A proposal to establish a workshop to acquaint new senators with the Student Senate.
The resolution concerning housing at Pittsburg stated that the Regents' policy was that all housing be publicly owned.
personal freedoms. The college would discourage enrollment of new students as well as re-enrollment of present students, according to the resolution. It also stated that community housing and food service interests in Pittsburg would suffer as a result of the law.
The People's Peace Treaty, which received Senate endorsement, was written by the National Student Association and sent to the Senate for approval, its sponsor, Bill Ebert, said.
The treaty, formally called the Joint Treaty of Peace between the people of the United States, South Vietnam, and North Vietnam, states:
Mneish said the Judiciary met Tuesday and a letter notifying Gardenhire of the court's decision.
"Be it known that the American and Vietnamese people are not enemies. The war is carried out in the names of the people of the United States and South Vietnam, but without insulting the land and people of Vietnam. It draws America of its resources, its youth and its honor."
Other business in the meeting included an agreement to allocate $300 to help bring Howard Fuller of the Malcolm X Liberation University to KU as a speaker. It was agreed that any lectures Fuller would give would be free to all students.
Four allocations to student groups were granted by the Senate.
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert Docking named Robert W. Helman to the Kansas Board of Regents Wednesday. Helman, a farmer and rancher from Goodland, is the second to be appointed by Docking in the last month. His team completed the board. Helman is a Republican.
The hearing was scheduled in response to
By a Kansan Staff Writer
Helman replaces A. H. "Red" Cromb, another Republican, from Mission Hills. The present Board of Regents is made up of five Democrats and four Republicans and all nine members are either appointments or reappointments by Docking.
The 53-year-old Helman, in addition to ranching and farming, is a director of the First National Bank of Goodland and a member of the Fort Hays Kansas State College Endowment Association. He holds a degree in education from Fort Hays State
I. L. Houston, assistant professor of biochemistry and one of three chairman of the Committee for a Better Board of Regents, will like to find out more about the new appointments like to find out more about the new appoints.
Gardenia is scheduled to stand trial Mar. 22 in Douglas County District Court on charges of assault and burglary.
U. S. District Court Judge Frank G. Theirs' ruling Feb. 2 that the University of Kansas acted incorrectly in suspending Gardenshire without giving him a hearing. Its ruled the suspension void and ordered Gardenshire to pay $50,000 until March 1 in order that the University could hold a hearing and report back to the court.
Western Kansas Man Fills Last Regent Post
A hearing before the University Judicature for Keith Gardenhire has been scheduled for Feb. 26, Jess McNish, adjunct professor of Business and Judiciary chairman, said Wednesday, Gardenhire, a former Wichita freshman, has been charged with unlawful connection with the shooting of Harry Kirk Snyder, Toperauke senior, Dec. 7.
"It does broaden the representation of the board of Houghton," he added, but added that the board's "deep involvement."
Gardenhire Hearing Set By University Judiciary
The appointments of Counter, Helman and Griffith require Kansas Senate confirmation.
Nixon Warns North Viets
Myers Takes Name Off Ballot
professional education experience named to the board.
Bob Myers, Wichita senior, and candidate for the office of Student Body President, filed a statement Wednesday with the election commission that declared his filing for the offer void.
Carl Courter, a labor leader from Wichita, was recently named by Docking to replace Larry Morgan of Goodland. Thomas Griffith, a former labor leader, appointed to two further year term on the board.
Cathy Waechter, Overland Park junior who was to be *Marya*'s *running mate*, dropped out of the race for personal reasons. Without Miss Waechter as vice presidential candidate, Myers can not be officially on the ballot since the filing was not done jointly.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon warned North Vietnam Wednesday that was running out for meaningful negotiations on the United States on the war in Indochina.
Myers said he intended to stay in the race.
Declared his confidence that his proposal to share some federal tax revenue with the states and local government would be approved by the Congress. "An overwhelming majority of the people are in favor of it," he said. "Eventually, then, it will be approved."
He told an unscheduled news conference that as the United States proceeds with the withdrawal of its forces, it will have less knowledge of the course of events in the troubled region.
He said that the United States would take whatever action was necessary to protect the safety of U.S. forces in South Vietnam and to undertake the continuation of the troop withholding.
His message for the leadership in Hanoi presumably was that if serious negotiations do not begin soon in Paris, the North Vietnamese will find themselves dealing with a government in Saigon that is less willing to negotiate reasonably.
Reported that Gen. Creighton W. Akram, U.S. commander in Vietnam, told him that the South Vietnamese ground forces making attacks on the village were conducting Minh trail warfare in a superior way.
He said he would not speculate on South Vietnam might decide to do to protect its interests. But he said there were no immediate threats from air power. On other matters, Nixon
Refused to say whether he would impose wage and price controls on the construction industry, but promised "there will be action. The construction industry is a sick industry, not because of the quality of work but because of too rich a diet."
"I do not want to suggest there will be any more concessions," Nixon said. "We are not
going to make any more concessions."
Responding to strong Communist Chinese protests over the Laotian action, Nixon indicated he had no fear that Peking would commit troops to the conflict.
Nixon would not say when the U.S. combat role in South Vietnam would end, but he said American forces would remain as an incentive to Hanoi to release all its captives.
"As long as North Vietnam has any Americans as prisoners of war, there will be Americans in South Vietnam and enough Americans to give them an incentive to help." Slaan said in the 40-minute session with him, who clustered around his desk in the oval office.
Nixon was asked if an American-backed South Vietnamese incursion into the southern panhandle of North Vietnam would be the next logical step in the current policy of Mr. Trump, in order to ground war in previously off-limits ground areas in order to cut supply trails.
Kansas Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
Busted
This is a daily scene for many students and faculty members who park in X-zone.
Students who don't have or don't wish to part with a dime frequently transform their vehicles into battering rams to gain free entrance to the parking lot. Or perhaps someone's brakes failed. In any case, many arms bite the dust a year.
2
Thursday, February 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Topeka: KUMC
A proposal to finance expansion of facilities at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City was presented Wednesday in a meeting of legislative leader boards. The board will review the statement the proposal is to authorize the board to explore possible federal funding of expansion plans, and to issue bonds for the purpose of paying the cost of expanda facilities. The governor said the object of the expansion proposal is to provide facilities for training additional physicians.
Capital: Pills
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Over industry objections, the Food and Drug Administration FDA proposed tightened restrictions on the use of prescription drugs that could affect hundreds of drugs from common headache pills to exotic prescription medicines. The category covers most nonprescription drugs, including many whiile most widely prescribed drugs are the most widely sold prescription drugs, FDA said.
Capital: Soviet Sub
WASHINGTON, D.C. *D.C.* The Pentagon said Wednesday a nuclear powered Submarine saturn had been spotted near Cuba and that a Russian guided missile cruiser was in the water to attack a U.S. military marine was to be the type used to attack other subs and surface ships rather than the kind that fires in the water. The missile-driven Friedheim said the missile-armed light cruiser had steamed about 400 miles north of Havana and was about 270 miles west of 200 miles west of St. Petersburg, Fla., at last report.
Pennsylvania: Muskie
PITTSBURGH—Ed, Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, said Wednesday night the United States faces "all the dangers of widening the war" in Indochina as long its foreign enemies seek to control it. The presidential candidate, told a news conference Americans have no choice but to believe the promises of Secretary of State Robert Rogers that no U.S. ground troops have entered Laos.
Troop Reinforcements Try Rescue Near DMZ
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. troop reinforcements rushed today to Fire Support Base Seacant near Kuwait's border as rescue an Army platoon taking heavy fire on all sides from North Vietnamese troops. U.S. planes flee through dangerously low airbombs the Communist artillery.
Fighting, flared elsewhere along the DMZ in the Khe San area east of the Laotian border and west of the DMZ. But the hottest spot was at the former Marine base, where the endangered platoon, about 44 men called in artillery strikes few yards from their position.
The base is about 10 miles east of the border of Laos and seven or eight miles below the DMZ. The situation was reported confused and disoriented, the Communists there shots down another U.S. helicopter.
South Vietnamese spokesmen said their troops had fought off repeated attacks by North Vietnamese and pushed a mile deeper into Laos, reaching a town with some patrols out further. They said 78 Communists were killed today and that the toll in the first nine days of the invasion was 578 Communists killed and seven captured. ARVN losses at 127 killed and 434 wounded.
South Vietnamese spokesmen said their troops in Cambodia attacked an army base on Tuesday, bringing to 998 the number of Reds slain in that attack.
U. S. military spokesmen in Saigon said U.S. fighter planes and B52 bombs had destroyed
nearly 7,000 Commissary supply trucks along the Ho Chi Minh City line. They sank over a fleet of nine,000 and could run supplies down the trail. They said since the invasion the destruction of more than 1,000 trucks a week.
Dispatches from Quang Trang
to Air Force, Navy and Marine
Corps jets, along with Australiat
her arrived out at least
18 air strikes,
Communist artillery. The reports
said an Army UH1 Huey
theraiser was shot down there
this afternoon but the crew was
rescued.
American toll since the start of the operation falls to 38 killed, 80 injured Front dispatches said 12 Americans were killed Tuesday
Military spokesmen in Saigon said a reinforced company of Communist troops, 150 or more men, had attacked near Combat Hasee Scott, manned by units of the Infantry Division Mechanized and that reinforcements were sent to the scene today.
Other fighting was reported Tuesday and Wednesday near the another one, U.S. fire base five miles to the north. A delayed report said the 5th Mechanized Infantry killed 46 men in a battle there last weekend.
Spokesman said the endangered American plow was from the 1st Brigade of the 5th Mechanized Infantry Division.
Spokesmen at Quang Tri said that by late today U.S. artillery inciting the area, "indicating how hard they for had been cut off by the Cov
munists. Air strikes were carried out despite ceilings as low as 500 ft. in the mountainous area.
A South Vietnamese military spokesman said government forces killed at least 78 Combatants, and the U.S. air strikes had knocked out four more Soviet-built tanks and three anti-aircraft guns in Laos. This brought to 13 deaths of tanks reported destroyed.
Reports of the fighting inside Laos indicated that Communist resistance was stiffening.
The U.S. Command disclosed, meanwhile that American jets attacked a North Vietnamese missile site in North Vietnam Tuesday in the third such strike in three days after an unarmed radar locked on an unarmed U.S. reconnaissance plane.
Military sources disclosed recently the United States had greatly increased its recruitment since the start of the South Vietnamese operation in Laos but have not reported any major changes.
In Saigon, terrorists tossed five bombs against the fence of the hotel where the attack was successive day of terrorist actions against American property in Saigon.
Reports from Laos said meanwhile Communists were still putting pressure on the government's defense headquarters at Long Cheng, in the mountains 90 miles north of mount Kulon. But the situation in the country was generally quiet.
Senator Hughes Is Fearful Of Push Into North Vietnam
Hughes, sometimes mentioned as a possible Democratic press figure, "Indochina will be an issue in the United States for the next 25 years and any American who is opposed to it by 1972 is kidding himself."
"You notice no one is calling in the Vietnam war anymore," he told me. "We got to some time back, particularly after the invasion of Cambodia. There were some of us crying out for help, and we obviously the next step would be an invasion of Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail and erase the insurgents."
DALLAS (UPI) - Sen. Harold Hines, D-Wis., will say Wednesday he is moving to a new office in permission to invade North Vietnam and the biological nerve step in Iraq.
"And I think the obvious next step of the military is to at least make a request to invade North America to do the same thing there.
Capital: Convention
Speaking at a meeting of the National Coalition of Association, Hughes said the Nixon administration was being deceptive about its ties to the White House.
"Today we are talking about peace and disengagement from inside the United States, there is no peace, and worse than that, virtually no preparation for this."
"We are changing the nature of our military involvement in southeast Asia, but we are working with our allies. While we are withdrawing ground troops, we are stepping up and extending our air bom-
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Democratic national executive committee Wednesday approved a delegate formula for the 1972 nominating convention reducing the votes of lightly populated states and giving a bigger voice to northern industrial states. But the 11-member committee dismissed the president, Comcast chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien did not vote. The final decision was expected to be made Friday by the full Democratic National Committee.
California: Tate Murders
1. （    ）
LOS ANGELES—Key state witness Linda Kasabian has been brought back from New Hampshire at the demand of Charles Manson's lawyer who is determined to grill her again about the Tate murders, it was disclosed Wednesday. Although Manson and three young women were indicted on April 19, Irving Kanehre insisted that the district attorney's office return her for further questioning and the prosecution had no choice but to comply.
Virginia: Agnew
RICHMOND—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Wednesday said death noticeories for President Niixon's revenue sharing plans were "exceedingly premature". Agnew said that a state government that has entrapped state and local governments. The Vice President said "state and local governments cannot be required to demand appeals of their citizens without some assistance."
Georgia: Callev
FT. BENNING-Defense attorneys admitted for the first time Wednesday that Lt. William L. Calley participated in a slaughter at My Lai, but said he didn't feel he was "killing humans"<sup>1</sup>. Lt. Calley will testify that he was he was following orders to kill every living thing in the village. 'Richard Kay,' one of the defense attorneys, said.
Capital: Military
WASHINGTON — A federal grant jury indicted Sgt. Mi. William O. Wooldridge, once the army's top-ranked officer in Afghanistan, for charges they conspired to defraud enlisted men's clubs in Vietnam through bribery and kickbacks. The 37-page indictment returned by a special grand jury in Los Angeles alleges that commissioned officers conspired to monopolize sales of thousands of dollars worth of food stuffs, bar supplies, or other prized items at a discounted price from a company some of them had set up.
President Requests Emergency Power To Handle Strike
Legislation enacted by Congress in 10 bars a stewardship in a state legislature. legislation was passed, three of the four unions that had attacked strike have reached agreement. But the United Transportation department representing 90,000 brakemen, workers still has not signed
Nixon proposed that the state dispense a wheel to empowered farmers to shut down of some, but not all, railroads, provide alternative roads and highways.
President Nikon urged Congress Wednesday to grant him emergency powers to behead the president, March 1, either by imposing a contract settlement or by offering only a limited strike or lock-out.
WASHINGTON (UPL)
The first alternative, he said, would allow him to impose recommendations made last November by a presidential
The President said he also was proposing suspension of employees in the armed forces and employment in event of a limited strike, "thus moving toward an equalization of economic pressures of such a strike."
in a report to Congress. Nikon
asia is board w ter bishop,
submits拜访.
to choose between two alarm-
ers to present the news
emergency board, calling for wage increases totaling 37 per cent over the next two years and modification of seven week rules.
FT BENNING, GA. (UPI) — a psychiatrist testified Wednesday that “in view of the pushing that was coming from above” and stresses of a combat situation, LT William L. Calley Jr. was unable to imagine whether orders to kill civilians at My LA were legal or illegal
Calley Trial Hears From Psychiatrist
Dr. David G. Crane, 34, of Indianapolis, a veteran hospital staff member, professor of psychology at Indianapolis University, was called with the Calley court-martial decision to express his professional opinion
The move was part of a defense effort to get before the court the chance to win by outrighting Callley's "diminished mental capacity" when he led his platoon during a search and-destroy operation in the intricate hamlet on March 16, 1988.
Crane testified that because of Calley's impaired "decision-making process" during the four years preceding his arrest, "contrive or plan" premature killing, to kill persons without justification, to determine the legality of orders given by Capt. Calley, to form the specific intent to kill.
Nineteen government witnesses have testified that on the night before the My Lai
The second alternative would allow a limited strike or lockout after March 1 "so long as such action does not endanger the life of an injured person any section thereof," Nixon said. Under this alternative, an emergency dispute panel would be set up to determine whether a weapon or equipment on lockout would jeopardize national health and safety.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Spinsters and widows between the ages of 30 and 64 are the best drivers on the road today, according to the claims files of a automobile insurance company.
Rolls Bankrupt With Booming Auto Division
operation, Medina, as company commander, ordered the village destroyed and the inhabitants killed.
LONDON (UPI)—The Rolls Royce group is bankrupt, but the Rolls-Royce auto division booms
Hands already are poised to nurse the bulging record order book for autos, the expansion program and secret engines being developed by the makers of world's most prestigious cars.
Potential bidders already have an eye on the new generation of proven heavy-duty engines in auto rolls Auto division, experts said.
Precision engineering and design genius were bedrooks upon which Riley-Royce built its fame.
Worldwide demand for Rolls-Royce cars still is building, a senior official said. Domestic buyers must wait for 18 months for delivery of an auto ordered from a company to feed off a rationing system. Only in the United States are dealers allowed to deliver from stock.
The government-appointed manager and official receiver with the business publicly has promised that the successful and profitable car driver is
Kansas House Approves Bill to Hike Pav Rates
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)—The Kansas House tentatively approved Wednesday a bill to increase the pay of legislators.
The measure authored by Kira Brian Miles D-Wichita, and Jeremy Jenkins, was tentatively approved on a condition that all call votes is expected Thursday.
Pay is currently $10 a day, but not exceeding $200 for a regular session and $300 for a special session. Pay is $6,000 a year for each leisure day.
Expenses are now $25 a day,
but not exceeding $2,250 for a
special session. The bill would
raise expenses to $30 a day but
not exceeding $7,200 for a regular
session and $800 for a special
session.
It would do away with the $100-a-month allowance for legislators between sessions.
A large amount of new legislation was expected today in the House and Senate.
The Senate Wednesday tentatively approved nine other bills.
One would allow the voluntary consolidation of counties.
Another would require that the property tax exemption for plumbing and schoolhouses not include those facilities when used for food preparation.
Sen Lester Arvin, R Rose Hill, faction chasers to expell church parishoners so that the property tax. This exemption was removed last year by the
Forty-five bills were introduced in the Senate, including a package of environmental protection measures.
INQUIRE AT OUR NEW SUA TRAVEL SERVICE
—Permit a local county election on whether to permit private clubs.
Other legislation introduced would:
TRAVELING?
Maupintour dba
—Impose a $10 per card tax on the issuance of credit cards.
—Pay a $300 gratuity to a welfare mother to be serilized after giving birth to two illegitimate children.
Intl. Student I.D. ... Youth Fare Cards
Student Railpass ... Visa-Tourist Card Info.
Inter-European Charter Flights ... Free Loan Library
Work Abroad Information ... Group Flights and Tours
Arrangements for Tickets and Flight Reservations
Summer Flights to Europe for University Members
—increase the state highway paved from 295 to 785 members.
—Prohibit the sale of non-reusable containers after July 1, 1973.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union Phone 843-1211
Available at this Office and 2 other locations for your convenience—900 Mass. and The Malls
象
bardment in Laos, Cambodia and into North Vietnam," he said.
Hughes said Americans should give more thought to possible Chinese reaction to the recent incursion into Laos.
"Lao is to the United States," he said. Earlier in the day, addressing Louisiana Tech University students on reports that the administration was considering wage, price and profit controls for the construction industry.
refusal to act on wage controls," Hughes said. "Taking strong stems is going to be mandatory."
"now he is trying earlily balloons out the back door of the White House which is his usual procedure.
"The President has brought us into these conditions by his
"I am not actively seeking the Democratic nomination for President, but asked when asked about his political plan. Asked about his politics, being formed to back any hopes he might have for the nomination, Mrs. said, "Let's put it this way," not discouraging them."
SUA University Forum
A TEACH-IN ON
INDO-CHINA
Escalate or Withdraw
with
Woodruff 3-3:30 p.m.
TODAY FEB.18 FREE
Prof. Harry G. Shaffer—Economics
Prof. Lawrence Velvet—Law
Prof. John C. Hight—Human Development
Dean Katherine Katz—Education
Prof. Gerald Mikkelsen—Slavic Languages
UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents THE WHITE LIARS
THE
and BLACK COMEDY
The University Theatre—Murphy Hall
by Peter Shaffer
Feb. 18 and 19, 1971 8:20 p.m.
Student Certificate of Registration Good for Reserved Seat Ticket at Box Office UN 4-3982
UNDERGROUND PAPERS
LEATHER
CLOTHES
INCENSE
FIVES
CANDLES
BEADS
JEWELRY
POSTERS
STRAWBERRY FIELDS
712 MASSO
Thursday, February 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
3
BEST SELLER
Kansan Photo by GREG SORREN
Fetch It
Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, had to read English poetry for a class. His brother, Gary, a senior, took the chance to play throw and kick with a friendly dog. The weather is expected to remain sunny and warm, however, so maybe Mike will get his turn at outdoor relaxation.
Wednesday's sunny weather brought out man and beast to enjoy its warmth, but Milk Gortonburg,
Student Information File Not Accessible to Public
By BOB HARTZLER Kansan Staff Writer
every student's life kept on a shelf somewhere. We few students know exactly why it is kept, how long it is kept or for what.
Often because of student unrest, rumors of secret files that are open to the eyes of the FBI often erase important information. Even students who didn't believe these stories must have wondered what happened to the wealth of information they turned into and at enrollment and other times.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said students on students were kept in the deam of men's and deam of women's the registrar's office, Watkins Hospital and the Guidance Bureau.
"A STUDENT CAN look at any of his files, at any time." Balfour said. "The administration's task is to help the student, not hurt him."
"Ten or 20 years ago more information went into the labs. When I interview with a student, you write it down. Now, that just isn't
Bairfour attributed student distrust the largeness of their problems and to the general mistrust some young people have for the more than 30 years.
Donald Alderson, dean of men,
explained that a student's file
was used primarily for counseling.
When a student has come
into contact with the school,
it contains all the information
needed on which to base advice.
A typical file in the dean women's or dean of women's office contains a record of the student's grades. KU entrance scores and of those green IBM cards that were filled out during enrollment.
"A STUDENTS permission is required before we can show his file to anyone else." Anderson said. "There are no exceptions."
Alderson said pictures of students used to be included. Also discontinued were confidential reports made by dormitory floor staff and counselors like a student's study hubs appearance and attitude, he said.
students so we can be of assistance to them."
"SOME STUDENTS think we
up here and clip out
their armor," said Kala Sturno, associate dean of women, "but that's not our
purpose."
Mrs. Stroup said the files served two purposes, administrative and information storage.
"We often have to reach a student or his parents in a hurry, and we could find that information in our file," she said.
Israel: 'No' To Jarring's Peace Plan
Only the register's file has been a permanent one, Mrs. Stroup said. all of the others are destroyed five years after the incident. But even during this period, a student's permission is needed to access the file.
International Israel rejected Wednesday a reported suggestion of U.N. envoy Gumar V. Jarring that it give up the entire Saint Peninsula seized from Egypt in the 1967 Middle East War.
"The confidence of a student's fit is a question of professionalism and experience. We observe strict confidence even before it was woguled to question him."
By United Press International
Egypt said it was ready to accept peace if Israel would abandon its policies. Council guidelines for a Middle East settlement which the Egyptians interpret as calling for a withdrawal from occupied Arab land.
Israel Foreign Minister Abba Eban told the Knesset parliament in Jerusalem Wednesday that the government would continue its attempt to return to its pre-1967 boundaries set by the 1948 armistice.
He said the final borders were to be decided by negotiation and could not be agreed to in advance.
"Israel's right to agree and defensible borders is a central principle." Eban said.
The Jarring initiative was reported to have been in the form of questions asking Israel if it was prepared to withdraw from the Sinai and asking Egypt if it should make toady peace with Israel.
"I do not see how we could benefit by blindly accepting Palestine," he said for a withdrawal behind El Amri, which would leave Israel's strongholds in the hands of Egyptian and Soviet troops," she
Egypt earlier announced its acceptance of the Jarring proposal.
Israel's Premier Gold Meir, in a speech at Kibbutz Mervaah, discusses the importance of discussing a Middle East settlement in return for a partial pullout of Israel.
Eban, in addition to rejecting a request for Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai, also ridiculed an effort by Israel to limit the immigration of Jews.
"We have about 20 students a day who come for lookings and can't be helped," said Bermie Taylor, assistant director of the Financial Aid office. "Notice's of openings that we put on the bulletin board can often be taken down within an hour."
The student employment situation at KU has been described as the official security officials'既廉薄又real squeeze" and "no more" squeezed
TALELOR ALSO said there were 625 students working under the program, 470 in the program, but another 200 qualified. "We were unable to be placed for a last year."
KU Student Job Situation Is Tight
Susan Hess, assistant dean of women, discussed the tightening employment situation in Lawrence.
"The city of Lawrence is already overloaded in its supply of unskilled workers." Mrs. Hess said. "The supply is so great and
Jonathan Williams, KU's poet-in-residence, treated students to a reading of his work Tuesday in the Room of Room K of the Kansas University.
Resident Poet Will Present Slide Series
THE TIGHT NATIONAL economy has increased the number of students who need part-time employment to go to school, she said. The number of students from Wichita seeking jobs has risen and is rising in parent layoffs at the Wichita aircraft plants, she said.
"I believe in common talk and the common place," Williams said.
"We are lucky to place 15 per cent of the women who come here looking for employment," Mrs. Hess said. During the first weeks of a semester, as many as 50 women a day have come to the university for employment. Most of these could not be helped, she said.
the demand is so low that no employer needs to go out of his way for employees."
Funds appropriated by the State Legislature for student employment will remain the same for the 1971-72 fiscal year as for the previous year. Employees may be a 7 per cent increase to meet federal a minimum wage
Williams will present a slide show at 4:30 p.m. today in the McGraw-Hill Museum's sequel to his reading, Travails in American Deserta will be a movie about the snake-oil slider for most men who have the odd idea that culture is what happens only on the other side of deadly desert." Williams said.
Bahauffah
Bala bach is the latest in the succession of Divine Messengers sent by God since the beginning of man's existence he is the Promised One of all religions. His coming visitors in the Age of Faithfulness witnessed in all the prophecies for world peace, world war and world unity
THE GLORY OF GOD
Bohsi Faith Box 2 Wilmette, Illinois 60091
Baha'i Club
8:00 Thursday, Room 101, Union or Call 842-7563; 842-4745
FOR INFORMATION
requirements, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said.
THIS WOULD mean more waies per student hour of work, but Martin Jones, student work, Martin Jones, budget director of the University.
General use and restricted use funds not including, residencehouses Hospice in the Kansas Union Hospital service or the Computation Center totaled $480.64 and were used for the 1970-71 fiscal year.
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4
Thursday, February 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
The Dole Politics
Although the often discordant Spiro Agnew has been sounding rather tame of late, he is not lacking for a "replacement."
Kansas Senator Bob Dole has been making his first speaking tour as the new Republican national chairman, using the dinner circuit as an opportunity to imitate motives of those who are questioning or disagreeing with the drive into Laos.
Calling those who disagree "so-called doves and professional defeats," Dole has accused the questioners of desiring a Communist victory in Southeast Asia.
"There are times when it seems as if this motley crew of new leaf radicals and old left politicians will settle for nothing short of a Communist victory in Vietnam," he said. "Some have predicted it; some have their hearts set on it; and any effective steps to prevent it throw some of them into a frenzy of public hysteresis. Their institutionalate and their reputations as political punishers are at stake."
Impugn the motives of those who disagree may be an easy way to discredit
what they say, and for Dole and Agnew it is apparently the easiest and most effective way, carried to a highly refined extreme.
Most Americans think it is imperative to have some national leaders questioning and criticizing the Administration moves in Southeast Asia. When the American public hears Vice President Hillary Clinton ground combat may yet be to taken into North Vietnam, it is not hard to determine why this is so.
Dole's speech, which he repeated in six cities at Lincoln Day events, also included criticism of "negative politics." It would be hard to label Dole's speech as anything but negative politics.
Bob Womack
Saying American critics of the latest extensions of the war desire an American defeat so they can say "I told you so" is not positive and it is not politically enlightening. It is negative, and almost McCarthy-like. And it should be rejected by a thinking American public.
Nixon Ignores People
And what is frightening this time is that the Vietnamese have not set a time limit on the tattoo.
The White House has emphatically stated that American involvement is limited to air support, but reports of American troops in Laos dressed as South Vietnamese seem to have some base of credibility.
Just what in hell is going on in Indochina? As during last May with the Cambodia operation, the American people and Congress are flagrantly being ignored by the almighty Richard Nixon and his cronies.
White House press secretary Ron Ziegler complained the other day that the American press always tries to pin something on Nixon every time the war takes a turn contradictory to descalation.
The fact is that during the past 15 years the American public has been conditioned to mistrust anyone in the White House. Eisenhower lied about the U-2 incident in 1959. Kennedy's explanation on the Bay of Pigs fiasco was pathetic. Johnson ran in 1964 on a "No war" platform, and then did just the opposite.
So what does Nixon expect? We can't believe his statements on the economy; we can't take his statements on race problems seriously; in fact, there is little he says that we can take at face value without a shadow of doubt.
For God's sake, Mr. President. When it is going to sink into your head that the American people are tired of the war; they want out as soon as possible. We are sick and tired of the glowing reports coming from the Defense Department while Americans are being butchered in a stupid war for no reason.
Let the South Vietnamese do what they will. But we should make it clear that from now on, with no exceptions, it's their war. They can have it; just stop killing Americans and bring them home as quick as possible.
Sure, the American involvement in Laos is not as great as in Cambodia last spring, but once again U.S. air support and some ground troops are being used to expand a war that Nixon has almost monotonously pledged to scale down.
Despite what Nixon claims, that doesn't seem to be the present policy.
—Ted Iliff
UNLIMITED U.S. AIR SUPPORT
EXPANDED
WAR IN S.E.
ASIA
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
T.M. & A.I. rights asserted 1971
Published in Brussels
The Stork
Officials Uncertain on Laos
By STEWART HENSLEY
URL Dickerson B
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Nixon administration is grated by the relatively mild reaction in the United States to the Allied drive into Laos, contrasting sharply with the bitter denunciations of demonstrations last spring against the Cambodian incursion.
Some officials, however, view the change with mixed emotions. The change "likes to see the Allied effort in its fight," what appears to be over-communication backting, but they are sure that the support is based upon competency and would backfire on a resident if things took a turn for the worse.
In other words, they consider public apathy somewhat less than a solid base for confident official action.
The lack of any official claims here as to what may be achieved in training or training in Laos, supported by heavy American air attacks, reflects uncertainty as to the level of success that may be achieved.
Vietnamese troops to disrupt Hanol's supply line southward until the dry season ends around May 1 makes sense from a military standpoint. It also allows soldiers to draw from the standpoint of withdrawing more U.S. troops—at least over the short range.
Whether it is going to prove to have been a wise move from the standpoint of achieving peace and stability in Southeast Asia is another matter. South Vietnam's sister nation, Laos has voiced doubts on this score. He said the South Vietnamese had found it difficult, once they invaded Cambodia, to pull out of the country. And he expressed the opinion this might well prove true, case in the Laotian handpiece.
privately dismissed this as a political gamble, since they think that Ky wants to run for president and would like election in South Vietnam.
If the Laotian operation fails to produce any great success and the South Vietnamese thrusts farther south into the new Communist sanctuary in Cambodia fails to deal the enemy a challenge, the fighting from now could be somewhat more grim than anticipated.
in this connection, the stroke suffered by Cambodian Premier Lon Nol worries officials in Washington more than they will admit publicly. If he is incarcerated for two months, he could be considered progress in developing the Cambodian army could come to a halt.
Ky's conclusion was that the Sage government might be unruly in virtual the U.S. troops had去头和 left South Vietnam with
Against this background, it is understandable why nobody in Washington is making any unquestioned dramatic claims at the moment.
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
—Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
Daniel Boorstin
"In frenetic quest for the unexpected, we end by finding only the unexpectedness we have planned for ourselves. We meet ourselves coming back."
Early Sunday morning, as a wedding party at the Tee Pee ended, somebody started shooting somebody else, and two young black men, brothers of the bride, fell down with bullets in them. A man with a gun ran away.
"We are what we pretend to be, so we must be careful about what we pretend to be."
Janet, a white KU student, was at the party. She'd just been talking to one of the brothers when the argument started near the door, an argument among old friends. She was outside when the firing began. She ran as fast as she could.
A friend and I decided that we would change our names one night and live out our fantasies. Bob would be Bill Van Norten, and I would be Jake Parnell. The names sounded tough, and we wanted to dock workers or cowboys. We aren't dock workers, and we aren't cowboys. But we were tired of being so sob.
"Why would you take a gun to a party of friends," she asked, and I couldn't think of anything better.
Meanwhile Vern (o'l Wyatt) Miller and his army of walking catfish was marching from Topeka, marching as to war, to trample out the vintage. Porcupines climbed from the sea and became men. A submarine surfaced in the Wakarusa. Jake wished he could run away with the deer.
We caroused down the street, bourbon flying up from our hip pockets. We had big conversations from each side of the street. We shared stories and out their dreams. Jake told three girls
passing that they were beautiful. He told a fat girl passing that she was beautiful and she smiled and looked away. He told an Indian girl she was beautiful and she snatched her from the beautiful and She reached down with one finger and stopped the world. And Jake had to sit down because he was dizzy. He looked up above his bottle and watched the sweet moon, and knew it couldn't have less if it had been stepped on that day.
friends? Maybe for the same reason that Bob and I would call ourselves Bill and Jake. As a joke, we wanted to feel like someone we were not. We all want to be in the movies. The more we are clammed up and the less we are clammed up. Blacks are clammed up. The Indians are clammed up. The Haskell students get drunk more than what the Chamber of Commerce would wish, but what would you do if you only got out of school a couple hours before your class was restricted to two streets. What would you do, talk about the moon shot)?
(Why would you take a gun to a party of
They would soon have to be theirselves again, so they sang as loud as they could. A deer somewhere raised its head and listened.
So on the sidewalk of' Jake and' Oll sat with their bottles and waited for the lightning of Her terrible swift sword. It never came, that night at least, and Jake thought about the two brothers whose carriage had been about the man running now in the night, his hands and surprise in his stomach, who soon would meet himself in the cold night, out of breath and out of hope. The man would stand and look at himself, and he might put down the gun at last. Jake thought of the old men in Louise's bar who sat like snapping turtles with their heads up, looking at their tongues. Jake Parnell and Bilt Vinnard got up, pulled their hats down over their ears, and swaggered down the street.
The winter in Lawrence is cold, but the world's just a meeting place, the world's just a meeting place.
LETTERS
Soviet Union Initiates Another 5-year Plan
One five-year plan lasted only about two and a half years. Another ran seven. All were on a grand scale.
He also promised the long-
suffering Soviet consumer his
living standard would equal the
United States' by 1970.
Nikita Krushchev opened up the virgin lands to the east as a solution to the Soviet Union's agricultural programs, and reaped dust storms because he used them for weather or soil conditions.
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
At the end of March, Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin is scheduled to place before the 24th party congress the new five-year rule in 1971-1975 whose details now are being presented to the Soviet people.
As others before it,it is on a grandiose scale.
For the long-suffering Soviet citizen the promise of more consumer goods is an oft-told tale.
Salm instituted the first five-year plan. It was to develop industry and bring an end to NEP, the "new economic policy" set up in 2021 to overcome economic paralysis and sabotage by the peasants.
For the first time, light industry, that portion of industry devoted primarily to development of consumer goods, is given priority in the percentages.
Since 1928 up to the present the Soviet Union has had nine so-called five-year plans, all looking toward the same goals—development of industry, a solution to the agricultural crisis, giving lip service to mounting demands for consumer goods.
At the outset, I would like to make it clear that I did not write the anonymous letter concerning whether I don't know who did, and I am in no way defending the theme of that letter. I am writing in my editorial attacking that letter. I thought the letter raised an interesting issue; one worthy of Moffet's attention charged the Student Senate with giving it. Everyone knows that organizations discriminate in membership; members of Black Veterans memorize presumably takes only veterans. There's no problem with that. The argument is credible criteria for choosing members, particularly in light of the Student Code provision in the University library? The arguments Mr. Moffet makes sound remarkably like those made by me, white males from country clubs, etc.
In discussions of this issue, I heard sincere and reasoned sides. Some might argue, for example, that the BSU and the Black Veterans don't really discriminate. it's just that no one joined. On the other side, some white social fraternities gave same explanation, and it didn't immunize them from criticism. blacks need racially exclusive organizations in times like these when racial pride and awareness is important to them. In addition, blacks need racially exclusive certain rights, unavailable to whites, on the theory of reparations for past injustices. Others disagree. It is hard to know country, or the University, to preserve the integrity of all races, to attempt to ensure that rules are equally enforced, blacks are given arguments, and others, are worthy of our consideration. No purpose was served by Mr. Moffet venting his spleen on the police, and seemed to reach the conclusion that just because the letter was anonymous, it was contemptible. If such letters are published, and they are obligated to reply in a responsible manner.
To the editor:
BSU and SST
The figures are misleading since Soviet heavy industry comprises 75 per cent of all Soviet industries and dominates the over-all economy.
J. Miles Sweeney Pittsburg Law Student
The plan which foresees a 44 to 48 per cent increase in production of consumer goods. Tass, to reach its target, has set up a news agency News Taff, through a "high pace of development of the industry for efficiency, scientific and technical progress and accelerated growth of labor."
Reduced to simpler language this means rapid growth of companies in the industry and increased efficiency in labor and management and success in such vital projects as development of new products, completion and completion of a new oil pipeline from western Siberian fields. Working against
A reluctance of the Soviet worker to leave his cherry orchards in the Ukraine for the rigors of Siberia.
The negative response of Soviet workers to pleas for increased protection from the consumer goods leaves them with increased age, with their increased income.
In 1970, these industries were among those falling short of princepursuit. Electric cars, gas, coal, steel, trucks, cars, refrigerators, television sets,
a fear inside management that the computer will do away with their jobs.
To the editor:
I went to a panel discussion on the SST last week. I heard the chemist and the economist tell me why we shouldn't have the SST or an aerospace professor, who happens to work for Boeing, tell me why we do need a fleet of STSs as soon as we can get them done. We don't have us all to the point where nothing can come as a surprise. There is no such thing as a "fantastic" achievement simply because you can do anything and then you can do anything it isn't really
surprising. So we can rule out "the quest of a scientific achievement" as a reason for developing the SST.
Let's examine exactly what the SK can do. 1) It could carry a passenger 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car up a mountain 747's car to fly higher in the atmosphere and could penetrate a traffic air conditioner and make air traffic control easier more efficient—at this altitude, however, much question exists as a way to produce exhaust emissions. Both sides of discussion admitted that the exhaust would raise the water temperature in a global stratosphere by 150 percent. You can ask a meteorologist or chemist to tell you what this machine is flying at. Air飞 at supersonic speeds but here is the catch—a 3-unit it will blow out —mismatch of payoff and loss—which is most of the time.
With these considerations in mind let me tell you about some graphs which were shown by the aerospace research group, which were assembled by Boeing in a report entitled '$22 Billion at Saket', a reference to the last week. One graph forecast the increase in air transportation over a period of the next 15 years. Another thinks of predicting what will happen 15 years in advance is out to lunch anyway, as predictions for the next 15 years ago for 1970 will show. So we can graph and see five times as many passengers in 185 as now. Any one who has flown by jet can think of the most important five times as much airport congestion; both on the runways and in the toll parking lot. A car maybe try making the world ready for the SST before dumping the SST onto the unprepared and the most important consideration, coming another of Boeing's graphs. This graph showed (by clever observation) that sporption is far cleaner than any other form of travel. Let's see what this means. We have to consider what the alternatives to sporption are for the SST population is far cleaner form of travel. The six per cent of the population who would be using the SST would be leaving behind the SST used for rapid-mass-transit systems many more people could leave behind the private car, which it should be to be the dirtiest form of transport in terms of passenger miles.
In this light, pressing on with the SST would be roughly equivalent to trying to feed a broke, starving man, who can't open his mouth anyhow, off of a knife that is covered with dog crap and 10 per cent with oleo. Suddenly you realize that to feed this man who can't eat, you must first clean on his plate, so you wipe off the oleo from your mouth and spread in the case of the SST, well over $2 billion worth.
Stan Phillippe
Liberal senior
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"OUT, OUT
BRIEF CANDLE."
Griff & the Unicorn
David Hack
Jim Huggins
Sharon Brock
Mike Bodorf
Shirley Blank
Cindy Crawford
Clifford
...LIFE'S BUT A WALKING SHADOW...
OUT, OUT
BRIEF CANDLE...
...LIFE'S
BUT A
WALKING
SHADOW...
"OUT, OUT BRIEF CANDLE."
"... LIFE'S BUT A WALKING SHADOW..."
"... A POOR PLAYER THAT STRUTS AND FRETS HIS HOUR UPON THE STAGE AND THEN IS HEARD NO MORE —"
A bee walking on the branch.
A candle flame blows up a rocky hill. A small plant grows on the rock.
IT IS A TALE
TOLD BY AN IPOT!
FULL OF SOUND AND
FURY ... SIGNIFYING..."
[drawing of a mountain with a tree and a sunburst]
By Sokoloff
MFFMNG
SOMETHING
"Copyright 1971, University Daily Kansan"
Those Were the Days
The Kansan reported that the Kansas Senate had approved a bill appropriating $1 million for the construction of women's residence halls at KU. The University Committee recommended a companion bill.
50 Years Ago Todav—1921
The Men's Student Council criticized "cars and other impediments cluttering up the approaches to the administration building, as well as promissible paths and refuse littered in careless abandon."
The Kansas Academy of Science held their 53rd annual meeting at KU.
The number of men suspended for attending an unauthorized dance in Midland rose from 16 to 20. Dean F. J, Kelly, speaking for Chancellor Lindley, said they were suspended because of their attendance and because they "choose ... to claim ignorance of the responsibility for the party."
40 Years Ago Todav—1931
Of the 170 students who flunked out during the fall semester, 35 of the 81 who had asked to be reinstated
KU students attended the Kansas Senate committee hearing on the Hicks bill, which would tax the coffees and increase the coffees the bill said the tax would increase the coffees the city by $2,500, and that since non-Greeks had to pay taxes, Greeks should also pay. Students against the tax would have houses might have to close if the bill was passed.
25 Years Ago Today----1946
The Kansan announced that any woman student could enter her picture in the Jayhawker Beauty Queen contest, to be judged by Milton Cannon, creator of the comic strip "Terry and the Pirates." The Jay Janes had set up a date bureau for the Vice-Versa Dance to be held that weekend.
Thursday, February 18. 1971
Neurology Prof Says:
5
Epileptics Often Social Outcasts
By ANN CONNETZ
Kansan Staff Writer
Frightening seizures which accompany epilepsy, though harmless to others, many times cause a normal person to become a socio-cognitive outcast, Dr. H. H. White, associate professor of at the KU Medical Center, said in an interview Tuesday.
Although epileptic seizures are frightening to the victim and to others, White said, they are usually harmless.
EPILEPSY RARELY kills but it frequently oestracizes, said white.
White said that the socio-economic needs of epilepsy for those who have been from society outweighed the significance of epilepsy as a social problem.
Until 1855, Kansas law required that persons who were an epileptic Epilepsies were also susceptible to sterilization provided for by law.
However, Dr. White said that the chances are about equal that an epileptic child will be born to a normal person as to an epileptic. In addition, epilepsy is not caused by heredity. It may be caused by an injury or disease which affects the nervous system.
Epilepsy is now understood to mean paroxysmal or recurrent symptoms of trouble in the nervous system.
THE SYMPTOMS usually impair consciousness sometimes and sometimes convulsive movement. These seizures are not symptoms, not a diagnosis of a condition.
Dr. White said, "Epilepsy is not a disease, as a headache is not a disease but something else that is wrong. For example, paralysis of the arm is not epilepsy."
The neurology department at the Medical Center treats patients suffering from seizures. Although at one time there was a special seizure clinic at the Medical Center, patients come here where seizures are now seen along with the patients, according to Dr. White.
TO AVOID the stigma and misunderstanding attached to the term epilepsy. Dr. White said he preferred to describe a patient's condition as a seizure or coma, words he considered disturbing.
Estimates indicate that the annual incidence rate for epilepsy in the United States persists at 10% The highest incidence occurs in children under 5 years, probably due to the state of a child's development.
In 1983, it was estimated that about one half of one per cent of the population or 75,000 persons in the United States hadeless.
However, Dr. White emphasized that since there were so many different types of epilepsy, or which were relatively mild, it might be difficult to epilepsy and not even know it.
"Epilepsy is not a disease. It's a symptom."
FOR EXAMPLE, a person might complain of what he calls "funny 'fairing spells'" or "worryful 'fairing spells'" that might have brief periods of staring, completely oblivious of his environment. In these cases, the staring is often caused by the starring is often accused of being the child is accused of being
inattentive by his teacher and his parents.
Children suffer from minor or petit mal seizures. Psychomotor seizures are those which do not fit well with their usual bodily function, usually slightly more severe than petit mal and involve more unorganized muscular movements.
THE MOST COMMON type of seizure, grand mal, follows a general pattern. First, the epileptic seizure is a weak, dizzy or shivering episode that gives a shrill cry and loses consciousness. Once he is unconscious his movements become uncontrolled and convulsive. After regaining consciousness his movement is usually confused and fatigued.
The least common type is the foetal seizure which includes only certain types of epilepsy, the usually occurs only in those patients with an organic lesion on the brain.
There are several different types of epileptic seizures. Ninety per cent of epileptics suffer from epilepsy after being generalized throughout the body.
Seizures may last from less than a minute to half an hour. Frequency ranges from several a day to one in several years. It is unusual to have more than two seizures in a 24-hour period.
Although some patients' seizures occur in a pattern, for others there is no pattern at all. We should keep these and return an at time.
Besides the variety of types of epilepsy, Dr. White said, "there are different types of epilepsy. They range from the patient who inherits the tendency to have seizures to patients who suffer as a symptom of a brain tumor.
SEIZURES MAY be caused by
normal mothers, he added.
Before 1937, when the only drug for controlling seizures was phenylenedithine, the outlook for epileptics was grim.
Progress Being Made On Apartment Violations
By DICK LARRIMORE
"The medicine can be administered by the patients themselves."
**EPILEPSY WAS** associated with mental illness and other scary connotations that have now been proven false, according to Dr. Berman.
Lawrence City Manager
Buford Watson said Wednesday
“the hereditary cause is hard to determine,” said Dr. White. “The clue is usually some little-known relative and the family name is hush-uh, so you may never know that old Aunt So and So had fights.”
The seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Forum Room.
A speech by B. F. Skinner, founder of modern behaviorism, that was scheduled for 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union has been the same time in Hoch Auditorium.
Even if heredity was probable, if a mother of an epileptic mother giving birth to an epileptic child was not much more than the rate
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller will attend at 12:20 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union as part of a Criminal Code uniform that will be concerned with the new criminal code of Kansas.
Skinner will speak on
"Behaviom Comes of Age."
His speech is sponsored by the
psychology department.
Vern Miller Will Speak At Seminar
Speakers at the afternoon session will be Vick Hornborok of the Benning and paroles; Judge Richard A. member of the State Board of Paroles and Pardons and Attorney General Ed Collier.
Speakers at the morning conference at Martin, on police investigation; Raymond Spring; Dean of the College of Arts and Science at Gataburn University; on preparation before magistrates and Judge Michael Barbara, on pre-trial
The Soul Messengers will play from 8 to 11 p.m. tonight at a public dance in the main lobby of Elkworth Hall
Skinner is well known in behavioral behaviorism. His book, "Walden Two," his concept of a society based on social application of norm-based behaviorism.
Place Changed For Speech By Skinner
It will be the third event in a series of programs offered every Thursday night at Ellsworth Hall.
Now, in addition to
phenobarbital there are 25 or 30
incubates including Dilantin and
Zonoviren an effective
in control of seizures.
some event in the medical history of a patient such as a disease, a tumor, or a birth defect.
Dance to Be 3rd of Series At Ellsworth
Future programs will include panel discussions, documentary films and short stories. Tempests are being made by the events committee to secure the Black Ebb, Vers Miller and Peter Schaffer programs, Chalmers Jr. for the programs.
that some progress had been made in the city's effort to bring several apartment complexes in the city's "Uniform Building Code."
Violations of the code were discovered during a fire safety inspection conducted last October shortly after a fire Sept. 27 in demonstrations that killed Kathryn Kihm, then a Sanutech sophomore.
THE INSPECTON, conducted by City Building Inspector Ken Jorgensen, found violation in 16 of the plastering pieces. Most of the violations involved either stairways that they were closed or doors that were too thin.
Enclosed stairways are required to prevent the spread of smoke and fire from one floor of a building to another. Doors must be thick enough to retard fire for fireplaces specified by the building code.
Many of the complexes considered three-story structures in the original inspection were reclassified as two-story buildings with basements. They feature high security feature to comply with the building code's regulations for two-story structures.
of the 16 complexes originally found in violation, eight were (eight of which) built as a building inspector after the city obtained a legal definition of the term "building" in the definition, when at least half the perimeter of a building was covered to a six foot depth by the building, it was considered a basement.
Watson did not rule out legal action against the two owners who had threatened to correct their violations, but said that he though agreement would be reached.
"Those three drugs are the major advances in the medical therapy of epilepsy such that now we have a large number of causes, somewhere between 80-85 per cent can be controlled to make the variable and result," said Dr. White.
has commitments from six of the eight complexes remaining in violation of the code.
The names of the apartment complexes that had violations have not been made public, and Watson said that there was no reason for their names, especially in view of the progress that had been made.
BOTH JORGENSEN and Watson said that they had received good cooperation from good teachers with one exception. The city now
Jorgensen said that he would like to inspect many of the older buildings that had been converted into apartments but that he had neither the manpower nor the time to make such a visit. Besides Jorgensen, the building inspection department employs two-time and one part-time employees.
WATSON SAID the city planned no mass enforcement of building codes on older curricula in apartments to换公寓 houses. He said the city did not want to see several thousand people displaced if many of the older schools were closed down because of violations.
Watson said the federal government's Department of Housing and Urban Development said that cities enforce minimum structure codes. He said he and several other city officials had considered requesting assistance that no decision had been made.
He also said that it would be difficult to conduct a city-walking event if I did not want to be accused of singling out certain individual landlords
The drugs are taken orally and can often control seizures so completely that an epileptic can have a normal, active life, he said.
"THE MEDICINE can be and always themselves; it is entirely safe and virtually free of hazards; it is 'inexpenisble'. Dr. White said
SUA OFFICER AND BOARD MEMBER INTERVIEWS
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In addition to new medicine, epileptics now have the interest and concern of several private
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State laws have been passed to encourage employment of opioids and other drugs that have driver's licenses as long as seizures are under control and in compliance.
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Dr. White said that there has never been any direct relation proved between mental retardation and epilepsy. Most ill-defined, including death, mental retardation, death usually result from cause of the epilepsy such as an infection or a tumor on the brain.
SINCE EPILEPTIS now have an opportunity to enter the medical field. We encourage epileptics who seek help at the Medical Center to lead
"If a young couple comes to us for genetic counseling, and we want to plan ahead and plan a family as the one partner had had no seizures," the one partner had said.
Although some persons experience only partial or no response to the drugs, Dr. White advises that they shouldn't lead a perfectly legitimate expectation of family if that's what they want."
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LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The earthquake which wracked the Los Angeles area was a shattering experience to many children, mental health, and as Wednesday, and left some boys, and girls so disturbed that they and girls go into their bedrooms alone.
parents to talk about their anxiety.
L.A. Quake Disturbs Children
"Many parents were very, very surprised at the fear expressed by the child, who came in because the child was following them around the house or wouldn't go to play. There is an opportunity to talk out their fears."
another quake," said Margaret Naiditch, spokesman for the clinic.
More than 500 such children, aged 4 to 14, have undergone group therapy sessions with their worried parents at the San Diego Clinic and once again at the San Francisco Clinic since the quake rocked the earth at dawn nine days ago.
"It came out in all the sessions. The fear has been reinforced by the fact that we need to go into their bedrooms. They afraid their homes are not safe."
"One of the things that came out in the interviews was the general fear that there would be
The most severe damage from the quake occurred in the northwest of Tokyo, where death toll stood at 64, 45 of which crushed when a veteran hospital opened.
Mrs. Naditch said at the climic that the main problem with the children was that they were not given an opportunity by their
Cambodian Leader Rests, Recovers From Stroke
Lon Nol's son, Lon Rith-Dara,
and brother, Lon Keng, flew here
from Paris early this week.
Penh last weekend and visits him daily from her quarters on the grounds of the huge military base on a hillside above Pearl Harbor.
HONOLULU (UPI)—Cambodian Prime Minister Lon Nol has been making steady progress in combating the spread of eating and sleeping well, and visiting with aides and members of the hospital. Hospital reported Wednesday.
Army doctors said the 88-year-old ruler was getting along so well they decided to discontinue all bullets on his condition.
The prime minister is aone to walk about his special VIP room with the help of a leg brace fitted by his American doctors. The doctor and he 8 partially paralyzed Lon Nol on his left side. Doctors said his surgery was only minimally affected and there was no brain damage.
Lon Nol is expected to be at the hospital for at least several weeks. His wife has been here since he arrived from Phnom
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Thursday, February 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Inside Intramurals
By HAL WHALEN
Kanean Sports Writer
Volleyball is back!! The men had an intramural v-ball during first semester. The women had their league a little later. Then the Second National Women's Volleyball Tournament was won. The team lost, and I'll bet you figured that it was it. Well, there another league.
It's core-c v-ball game again. Co-ree? That means guys and jumps are important, but the guys don't jump; "retention" dummy who always misthes it, misses it. Teams consist of three guys and three girls, and as Intramural Director Bob Lockwood said, "Anyone who wants to get a team
LAST YEAR's enthusiasm am produced 53 teams. This year, with the emphasis and publicity a ball has received ROU from the team of the year.
The deadline for entries is March 1, and matches in round robin play begin March 16. A match is won by the best two out of four teams that make it to the points or the one with the lead after eight minutes. Games will be played at 6:00 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and 8:08 p.on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and you can pick up an entry blank in room 111 on Friday paragraph but you've got all these dates and stuff together.
It is interesting to note that the gym time for this activity is contributed by the girls gym department. The girls also handle the schedules for matches and the playoffs for the hill championship.
ASK THE GIRLS for extra time in their gym for intramural basketball and you may have a little trouble. The girls, however, do well with the ball.
- Correct volleyball does sound like fun, but both girls. Even if volleyball isn't your favorite sport that national sport—these are the ones you love.
Just a short mention on the basketball side. Most of the teams have played their second game. Two outstanding frat organizations, the Phil Delta and the DUs, have two game winners in all three leagues. Not had.
In independent ("C" league play, the Green Wienies won a hard fought game against the Old Men, 26 to 24. They fought on until the end.)
Haywood Benched; Sonics Rally for Win
By United Press International
My United Press International Maybe the Seattle SuperSonics really don't need Spencer Haywood that much.
Haywood, the controversial star who caused a storm of protest after he was removed from Denver Rockets of the rival American Basketball Association to sign with the NBA Sonics, was fined $250,000 for ruling. NBA teams protested Haywood's signing since his classmate University of Detroit has not been university
Dick Snyder picked up the slack Wednesday night, however, scoring 25 points to rally the Rockies over the Portland Trail Blazers in Portland, which won five of its six previous games, led 120-119 late in the game when Snider hit a goal to put Seattle ahead to stay.
Don Kojs added 22 points for Seattle who rookie Geoff Petrie led the Blazers with 26.
In other NBA action
Milwaukee downed Philadelphia
119. Boston crushed San
Francisco
swamped Cincinnati 133-117,
Chicago best Cleveland 109-104
Cleveland faded past Baltimore
118-114
Lew Aleinor scored 41 points as the Bucks rallied to beat the Tigers. The 76ers led 108 with four hits and 104 when Jon McGillock hit on a layup and Bobby Dandridge pitched in for a play to boost the Bucks in front.
John Havieck had 28 jobs and Jo Jo Whiddack added 24 as Warriors. The Celtics held a 44 point lead at one point in the game.
Clem Haskins' 29 points helped
poems record its biggest
success in the past. Suns'
triumph over Cincinnati
Park led the Royals with
27 points.
Tom Boeinkwiler and Chet Walker scored all nine Chicago points over the last 3½ minutes. He moved within a half-game of second place Detroit in the Midwest Division. Bob Love's 30 points were high for Chicago, while Cameron had 30 for the Cavaliers.
Bob Kauffman scored 24 points and Mike Davis had 22, including a pair of free throws with two shots to the Braves he brakesstop Baltimore.
Swimmers Warm-up for NCAA With Southern Collegiate Meet
By JIM HOFFMAN
Kansan Sports Writer
Having stretched to four the number of years that Kansas swimmers have remained unbaten in Big Eight dual competition, the Jayhawk swim team traveled to Athens Ga. today to part in the Southern Collegiate Invitational Swim Meet.
The Southern College Invitational is the first of three states where Kansas will compete this year. The meet will last three days during which the Jayhawks will host the team from Georgia, Southern, South
Carolina, Florida and Florida State as well as Southern Illinois, Oklahoma and Texas.
Kansas has already competed against Texas, Oklahoma and Southern Illinois this year. It was so well off that the Jayhawks at the Sooner
Those ordering tickets for both nights will have their orders placed in those requesting tickets for the only night, fact the business office said it is probable that the only chance of ordering this late is to order for both nights.
The three day, nine team meet will begin tonight with competition in the 400 yard individual field. The four teams will compete and the 400 yard outdoor relay,
Ticket orders to the regional should be mailed to the following address: Athletic Ticket Office, University of Washington State University, Washoula College 67208 the $ is $ per ticket ($10 for both sessions) plus 25 cents per order for handling purposes. The maximum limit is four tickets per order. Cheeks at the NCAA Midwest Regional.
nationals. As far as everyone else is concerned, it will just be a warm-up for the NCAA finals."
Collegiate Invitational earlier this season.
Regional Tickets Available
If Kansas was the Big Eight championship, which at this point means that it will make the journey to Wichita for the two-day affair. If it wins there of course it will off to Houston the week and the NCAA finals.
KANSAN sports
Tickets to the March 18 and 20 Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament to be held in Wichita State's Henry Levitt Arena are still available according to WSU's athletic business office. The deadline for securing docuents remain and a sellout is expected in the very near future.
"I WONT say that the SILE, we win the meet," Kansas coach Dixon said, "but they are heavily favored for one of them. They'll be shaved and tapered and ready to go. This will qualify their swimmers for the
The competition will run through Friday and Saturday with the final event, the 400 yard freestyle relay, being held Saturday night.
Championship tournaments,
like the SCL, are composed of
three separate divisions and
thirteen of a dual team. Also,
in a dual team only the first three
teams compete.
B
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM BOFFMAN
Coach Dick Reamon Views Watch
championship competition the first twelve places are scored.
AMES, Iowa-Glen Anderson,
head basketball coach at Iowa
State for the last 12 years, will not
serve in a game this weekend.
Anounced Wednesday, by the
REAAMON and the thirteen
states are taking to
Georgia will fly from Kissimmee,
this morning in time to prepare
themselfs in for this evening's
... as Paul Gertach, Kim Bolton and Marc Wagoner watch
Iowa State Releases Anderson
By United Press International
By United Press International
Itzraeli team, the *Izzurma*
became the highestpaid player
the American League and
possibly all of baseball
Wednesday and Mel Stottlemy
became the highest paid
New York Yankees.
Yastrzemski Highest Paid
Yastrzemski signed a three-
year contract for an estimated $150,000 per year and Stotlandtrem followed suit by accepting a slight raise to an estimated $70,000 from the Yanks despite an appointing 13 record last year
"I'm very happy with the
OKLAHOMA 10 GYMN O. ILLINOIS
While visiting Athens, the KU swimmers will be staying at the Georgia University Club.
contract and wouldn't have signed for three years unless I got a fourth season. He wasn't zemeki, who missed his bid for a fourth American League batting championship last year when he won. Alex Johnson edged him by 100.
**Anhan Shin photo by JIM HOFFMAN**
KU GUARDIAN BUD STALLWORTH (15) goes high over the top of Oklahoma's Kirby Jones (10) in Monday's action that saw the Jayhawks trip the Sooners, 71-68, in Norman, whom seemed to break out of a slight mid-season slump by scoring 15 points. The 6-4 Hartsele, Ala. junior is now second among KU scores with an 17.8 average.
In other signings, the Los Angeles Dodgers announced that outfielder Manny Mota and pitcher Jim Flynn agreed to play their players including shortstop Maury Williams unmong the insignals.
The Kansas City Royals announced that veteran pitcher Dan Bunker had come to terms and pitcher Jake Murray signed with the Kansas City Royals.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
In a minor trade, the San Diego Padres送 infielder Van Kelly to the Atlanta Braves 'Richmond, the New York Giants for pitcher Chuck Westerhouse.
Kansas Golf Tryouts Soon
Melain was the first Senator to pitch batting practice. Williams commented, "No one asked him to pitch but he's anxious to get hit." He said he just hope he doesn't get carried away and do too much too soon."
Anderson, who is a native of Assaria, Kan., was asked to finish out this season and he said he would. A university spokesman said a replacement is expected to be named within four weeks.
Veteran Pedro Ramos, the 39-year old right-hander who pitched in six of his 15 seasons, signed a contract with Atlanta and will report on his performance.
KU'S last meet was a
training camp for the
Tennessee and Colorado last week and saw the Jayhawk swimmers come away with a double dual
win.
Rumor of Anderson's dismissal has been prevalent much of the last few weeks, with the frequent name for his replacement has been for his replacement Sam Mann, who is in office.
And Denny McLain, drew praise from his new manager Ted Williams of the Washington Senators.
A pair of familiar pitching names were also in the news from the spring training headquarters.
Any person interested in trying out for the Kansas varsity golf team should contact golf coach Chuck O'Neal as soon as possible. The Jayhawk linkers interposed the Jayhawk 22 against Baker University.
The 16 member council voted to terminate the contract of the 41-year old coach who had completed an overall record 142-187 at the team. This year his team is 5-17 overall and 5-8 in league play.
university's athletic council
Truynes have tentatively been set for the first two weeks in March. O'Neal has said that anyone with a handicap above 18 must not attend. O'Neal can be found in his office in the Allen Field House annex.
A three member executive committee of the council will work with Athletic Director Clay Search for Anderson's success.
Anderson's best season at aa
State was his first. That 1958
team finished 15-2. He followed
with three more winning seasons
After the SCI, the next meet for the Jahawks will be the Big Eight Championships, March 4-6 in Norman, Okla.
His first appointment with the Cyclones was that of freshman coach. His first year as head coach his team won the Big Eight Tournament and in 1964 claimed Son Devil Classic in Phoenix, Ariz.
This year Iowa State started off 3-4 in non-conference play before winning its first league game of the season. The game was managed only one more win 89-66 blasting of Kansas State but Saturday—had seven in a row success. That streak was the worst in the season. That streak is an ISU team in 17 teams.
but has been above .500 only twice since then.
Iowa State fans believe their school could be on the verge of winning a basketball with the opening net at 14,000 seat James H. Hilton and construction, Curry University, under construction, house next year's NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament and should boost to ISU's recruiting.
Thursday night:
THE EVENTS, the KU entrants and their seeding times are as follows:
1650 yard freestyle-Bove,
17:43; Ingham, 17:35; Wagoner,
17:40; Kempf, 17:46.1.
409 yard medley relay—Bolton,
Kempf, Trombold, Wright, 3:42.
\*ridav:
400 yard individual medley—Richey, 4:38; Skultety, 4:29; Wright, 4:25.
SUA FORUM Go Seek Park Religion: Which Is Which and Who Needs It Anyway?
50 yard freestyle-Bolton, 21.8; Kidd, 22.3.
Friday, Feb. 19
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
200 yard freestyle—Heidinger
1:49.5; Ingham, 1:49.8; Sabates,
1:50.
200 yard butterfly—Kempf,
1:59.7; Richey, 2:04.3; Wagoner,
2:06.
100 yard breaststroke—no entry.
100 yard backstroke—Skultety,
56.0; Trombold, 56.0.
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
One meter diving—Powers.
200 yard individual medley—
Trombold 2:07.2:Weight 2:90.0
individual medley
romboidon 2.07, 2.82; 2.30, 0
800 yard freestyle relay
bolton,
Henninger, Ingham,
Kempf, k 15.7
Saturday:
500 yard freestyle-Bove; 5:06
Heidinger, 5:14; Ingham, 5:14;
Kempf, 4:52; Wagoner, 5:03.
100 yard freestyle-Bolton.
100 yard freestyle—Botton,
48.5; Kidd, 50.0; Sabates, 49.4.
90 yard backshuffle—Skulley.
200 yard backstroke—Skultety,
2.01.7; Trombold, 2:05.4.
48.5; Kidd, 50.0; Sabates, 49.4.
200 yard backstroke=Skultety,
2:01.7; Trumbold, 7:08.4
There will be an open mike and everyone is welcome.
100 yard butterfly—Richey,
55.0.
200 yard breaststroke—Wright,
2:17.0.
Three meter diving—Powers.
400 yard freestyle relay—Bolton, Heidinger, Kidd, Sabates,
3:15.
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Brown's Condition Reported Better
KU center Roger Brown reportedly felt better Wednesday after spending Tuesday night in the hospital. It was described as a case of the flu.
where Monday night it defeated the Oklahoma Sooners, 71-68.
team physician Dr. Winstan Anderson checked Brown and the hospice in hospital overnight for obese patients Wednesday his temperature returned to normal and it was returned to the "nose floor today."
The big 6-10 Chicago product, who currently leads the team in rebounding with a 12.4 average while scoring at a 12.7 clip, did not Tuesday after the team had returned from Norman, Okla.
Brown is not expected to miss Saturday night's important Big Eight encounter with Missouri
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 18. 1971
7
New Approach Needed In Housing, Prof Says
By CARLA HENDRICKS Kansan Staff Writer
A change of attitude toward industrial housing and a greater national commitment are needed to solve the problem. Richard Benda, professor of architecture at the University of California in San Diego, has raised concerns.
BRIANNE, and Wednesday night He spoke in connection with an architecture teach-in conducted Wednesday and today.
Bender said that George Bummer's housing and urban development predicted that industrialized housing was the wave of the city.
"Everyone agrees that industrial housing is here to stay, so how come we're not doing it?" Bender asked.
industrial housing, the mass production of housing units which are designed to have suffered from a factory induces conformity. Berda said.
"We're making a sacrifice in what we want in order to get mass production," he said.
Bender said that an "information overflow" had con-
trolled the system. He compared the overflow to an
box filing system in which all the
good, new ideas ended in a miscellaneous folder because no one knew how to organize them.
Bender, who has worked with the government program Operation Mistletoe, part of the solution was a perceptible change that would allow him to work in
"No one expected the first Apollo moon flight to take a full load of passengers and subsidize half the cost of their flight, but they expect that kind of success in experimental housing programs."
We have the ideas and the machinery available to produce successful industrial housing. Bender said, and he showed some home units that he considered steps in the right direction.
"The problem is that if you try something really innovative and learn from it, but fail, you're out of the business," Bender said.
Kennedy Introduces Bill To Register Firearms
Kennedy, whose two Brothers, President John F. Kennedy, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, were firearms, said that 'among the world, America stands in the bloodiest pool of deaths by
Treasury Head Asks Debt Ceiling
Connally also defended President Nixon's anticipated budget deficit of $18 billion this fall, and said the 1972 federal law which July 1,
Latest Treasury figures showed that of Feb. 11 the public debt stood at $391.5 million, a rise of nearly $20 billion in a year. The government began until the government begins its 1970 income taxes.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Treasury Secretary John B. Connally asked Congress today to raise the national debt ceiling by $40 billion from the high of $435 billion so the government could keep paying its bills.
He said that as the economy expands, "it is vitally important to invest in new infrastructure in increased size and eliminated existing economic or ceramic industry."
Connally, in his first appearance as the only Democrat in Nixon cabinet, told the House Ways and Means Committee that he was "very proud to rise to within 1 billion of $395 billion limit last this month."
gunfire."
Harming
He said the nation should expect deficits to help the "sluggishness in the economy".
He said his bill would sub-
stitute the reduce the personal
danger and risks of the criminal
and violent behavior of
those who lawlessly misuse
The AEC has asked congress for $3.5 million this year and $25 million in the long run "to convert the area around Lyons to a permanent repository for the entire United States," Skattz said. "Kansas should oppose this authorization."
unemployment and unused capacity, the anticipated defects seem to me fully consistent with the company's financial planning."
Connally was joined by George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management, urging a debt ceiling of $435 billion through July 1, 1972, at which point it would drop from $800 million to a permanent ceiling of $380 billion.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Kansas should not be made the nation's atomic garbage by Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan.
Skubitz wrote Kansas Gov Robert B. Docking asking for his support to block plans of the Atom Energy Commission to be a mine at Lyons, Kan., a burial place for radio-active wastes.
The AEC contends it has found the idle salt mine a safe and reliable source of water. It is geologically stable, sufficiently isolated from water supplies and population, and it provides the methods needed for the wastes.
Skubitz Seeks to Block 'Atomic Garbage Dump'
"The system tests structura,
components, such as on a
pencil case." We need
paper clip. If you bend a paper
clip back and forth enough,
it breaks. The same thing can
happen to these structural
components.
MTS equipment will be employed in research in the fields of fracture mechanics and vibrations, according to Jerry Buttenfield, public relations officer, the School of Engineering.
Equipment valued at $40,000 has been added to the structural research laboratory in the department of civil engineering.
Connexion faced questioning on
Nikon's $292.8 billion proposed
bond issuer starting July 1. Nixon anticipates
an $11.6 billion budget deficit for
1972, and an $18.6 billion deficit
for the fiscal year ending June
30.
Since the Gun Control Act of attempts in the last Congress allowed licensing legislation have failed. The House voted last year to relax the 1984 law by exempting munitions from dealer record-keeping regulations, but the House never before considering the measure.
Stanley Rofle, professor of civil engineering, explained the use of the new equipment as a closed-loop hydro-electrical testing system.
Connally also asked Congress to remound the 4.25 per cent interest payment can be paid on long-term loans. Because of the ceiling, the Treasury has been unable to sell bonds after seven years since mid-1965.
Lab Obtains Equipment For Study
The MTS will test these components under various loading conditions. Rolfe explained.
Rolfe said the equipment was ordered more than a year ago.
the AEC contends.
A report of the State Geological Survey of Kansas Kansas Sierra Club casks further Doubts about the safety of the proposed nuclear waste dump
Skubitz contended the AEC came to those conclusions in Kansas and the Kansas Geological Survey had trouble getting data from the AEC it needs to assess thoroughly on the climate or dumping in the Lyons area.
Ronald H. Baxter, president of the Kansas chapter of the club and a Topopea attorney, released Tuesday that he had been made public until Tuesday.
The report titled, "Preliminary report on Studies of the radioactive waste disposal site in Kan., Kau." is dated Dec. 2, 1970.
Baxter said the Sierra Club believe the public should know that the study which was initiated in August of this year. One concerns the heat flow problem that would result from the materials in the salt beds.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
"The State Geological Survey regards solution of this problem as crucial," it says.
Insurance Bill 'Jumps Gun' On Nixon Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- A group of House members proposed a comprehensive health insurance bill, Wednesday. The proposal president Nixon will send to congress last week this
Rival administration and jemocratic health care plans are expected to set the stage for five rights in his session of Congress.
Rep. Omar Burleson, D-Texas,
will ask Congress to congresional group, and his measure would extend health insurance for all Americans, and would represent a compromise.
Nixon's proposal is expected to include health insurance plans for the military, which will offer more employees and call for part of the payments to be subsidized by taxes.
Campus Bulletin
THURSDAY, FEB. 18
Meeting
7:30—Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9:25—Morning with the Masters
12. 15—Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
1: Contemporary American Poetry: Ed Orchester
1:30 - Plano Recital
Sayers
3:30- This Afternoon (Art Buchwald
Campus & Community Calendar)
2:05- Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society; Black Revolution and White Racism (Prof Robert Shelton)
5:30- Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof Peter Dart)
Evening
6.05 - Must be by Candlight
6.05 - Must be the University: Student Protest and Law
6.05 - Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert
10.35 - Sign Off
7:30 - Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus &
Community Calendar)
8:30 - Morning with the Masters
Afternoon
5:15-Kamas Editorial Review
5:30—Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof
Peter Dart)
6:03 - Music by Candelaight
7:03 - News in Retrospect (Robert Sullinger)
7:39 - KU Colloquium
8- Opera Is My Hobby (Prof. James Seaver)
9- Faculty Favortes. William Hakes
10:15-Sign Off
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Today
Costa Rica Oralitation: Oread Room.
Kansas Union. 9 a.m.
Hawaii Dept. of Educ. Interviews:
Governors Room, Union, 9 a.m.
Midnight Interpreter Room 10, U.S. Postal
Wichita Interview: Room 101, Ulson, 11 a.m.
Ala. Amer. Studies; Ala. C. Scholars
New Univ. Conf.: Forum Room, Union noon.
Dept. Dept.: Alcove C Caferetia
Union, 1:30 a.m.
French Dept.: Alcove D Caferetia, Union
Ramakha Room, Union, noon
School of Business; Curry Room, Union, noon
Civil Engr.: Meadowlark Cafeteria
Union, 11:30 a.m.
Cafeteria, Union, 12:30 p.m.
SUA University Seminar; Woodruff.
Moslems: Council Room, Union. 3:30 p.m.
Custa Rica Orientation: Watkins Room.
126 N. Park Avenue.
p.m.
City Clerks: Regionalist Room, Union 3.
SUA Bridge: Browning, Union, 6:45 p.m.
PM CiL Theta: Room 101, Union, 7 p.m.
B. H. Y. Seminar: Woodruff
Union, 12:30 p.m.
Latin Amer. Area Colloquium: Alcoves &
Union, 4 p.m.
Physics Colloquium: Room 238, Malott
institute.
One day
Latin Amer. Area Colloquium. Alcove A Cafeteria, Undo, noon.
Delta Sigma Pi: Council Room, Union, p.m.
School Publications: Great Heights
Campus Crusade: Oread Room, Union,
4:30 p.m.
Slavic Languages: Curry Room, Union,
6:30 p.m.
NIKA Board, Campus
FOR SALE
A.U. 4 p.m.
UA Poetry: Council Room, Union, 4:30
m.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered on campus. Admission is by color, creed, or national origin
School Publications: Oread Room, Union
7 p.m.
lond. 7 p.m.
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
University Women's Club: Watkins Room.
Univ. 7:30 p.m.
UMC: Watkins Room: UMKC
each additional word: $.01
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. ff
festern Civ. Notes-Now on ban-
comprehensive, modern
civilization, New An-
alysis, modern Civilization,
5th edition House Mid-
41st 4th St
Owl Society; Regionalist Room, Union.
7:30 p.m.
All New; 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro, Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W
6th. 842-0504.
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, 842
MASS, 11
RAY AUDIO-BUY AT DEALER
RAY BACK AT DEALER DYRTOS
Other flights available. Fare
date of year 10/26
Pearl Harbor Muni Tues Wed
Fri Mon Tues Wed 9 a.m.
p.m. Fridays; Sat, Sun 9 to
9 a.m.
University Board: International
Room, Student Science Experiments Center, Forum
Student Science Experiments Center, Forum
Slavic Languages: Curry Room, Unikon, 1 p.m.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Film Society: Woodruff, Union, 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.
WADE ELECTRONIC INC - Quality
Television and Stereo Repair. 311 E
7th, Lawrence, Kansas. 842-6136
International Folk Dance: Room 173,
Robinson 7:00 a.m.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
SUA Open Forum: Jayhawk Room, Union,
3 p.m.
Computer Science: Council Room, Union. 4 p.m.
Baha'i Room 101, Union, 8 p.m.
University Theatre: 8:30 p.m.
**Welcome to the North Side Country**
Visit us today! Learn about Kansas River bridge. Antiques, used woodware, antique furniture and a variety of bottles and thousands of other items on the 8-3-day tours. **842-315-5000**. Hear Altier.
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
WASHABLE SUEDE! All our auror
clothing and puries are guaranteed
hand washable. No hassle about cleanl-
ing. The Hodge Pole, 10 W 9:19 - 21:49
7:45 d.m. - News Weather Sports (15 Min.
8:30 a.m. - News Weather Sports (15 Min.
8:30 a.m. - News Weather Sports (15 Min.
8:30 a.m. - News Weather Sports (15 Min.
8:30 a.m. - News Weather Sports (15 Min.)
Sandals--Now is the time to order custom-made sandals on PRIMARLY. Use your People Book for details. Use LEATHER, 812 Mass. 2-26
Tire Cleaner F70-1X Poly Fibre
glass 14 inch quality wide bled tires cut
$85.00 plus 2.50 FTE save—on
all Mass. at Rocky Mountain.
2-244
Magnavox All Sale! Save now on stereo, computer audio, PC radios, record players, music CDs, TV, black & white portables - over 200 titles, Mall. Downstairs - Store #319
Super water, sale water, kids size
6x7' 90 year guarantee. Were $99.95,
now $99.90. Call 842-8376. "You owe it"
2-19
'69 Toyota Sprinter, many extras. Call
841-2738. 2-18
RINGS! Beautiful handcrafted puzzle rings. Silver and or gold. Also imported Turkish jewelry 864-6992 2-18
Flying Club Membership share for Lawrence Optome reduced to 30% the 150–57 hr Cena 172-113 hrs; the 57 hr Cena 113-81 hrs; the 64-86 hrs. 2-19
150 MM SUPER-TAKEN-LENS for Pentax Camera 14, 6 mm, old, excellent condition. F90 Call 824-4438. John Strange
GIRLS! New shipment of Sanders,
Linenman Work Shoes, in brown
waxed leather or rough used—second
floor shoes—Weavers.
2-18
1970 Javain SST 380, 4 ap, PS PB (jade), Hvy襄, road wheels, wide ovals, DK green, black int. 11,000 lbm
Cahill 643-8523 2-10
5 p.m. -- NewsWeather.Sports (15 Min.)
6 p.m. -- NewsWeather.Sports (5 Min.)
8 p.m. -- NewsWeather.Sports (5 Min.)
10 p.m. -- NewsWeather.Sports (15 Min.)
So you don't know what a waterbed is, but if you want it in the ground, but if you want it coming up, call 811-2353 A Hyde Park phone number for thermoses. $59.00 (Ford)
VOLVO, PV541, 1963, red, worth at least $351, will sacrifice for $350 Call UN 4-2591 or 842-0469 nites, ask for Woody 2-19
From the land that brought you *Kawakawa!* Uni-Pen. A truly remarkable pen for writing, sketching. Buy it at The Art Store, 1241 Aroad. 2 Erect.
STREETCHERS—good canvases, more and more brands and kinds of art supplies everyday at the Art Store,
1241 A Oread
2-22
MOVIE MAKING GREAT - Cannon 800m
Zoom. A zoomed, loaded camera with
speed telemetry, single frame release for
speed speed, single frame release for
the tethering with auto and capa-
tion, carrying case, filter, prim
FROM TURKEY: Black leather dome-breasted Sports Jacket #73; Dark Blue Knit Jacket #65; matching bibs #110 From Japan's TAKARA jersey #98. Olive helixbone jacket with winnie-painted o
LEATHER SALE  ROUGH-OUT
VESTS, LONG FRINGE  REDUCED
HATS, LONG FRINGE  REDUCED
JACKETS  PUBBER  HATS,
CALL ROBIN, 842-755-322
2-22
Restored. 1957 gold colletced. Cadillac.
Restored. five thousand miles on
mileage. Brake light. Brick brake. Tire, paint. Three thousand
bucks. Cash for cash. SELL TO DOGS
for $300. 845-452-963.
Hand-carved chevy get in jade and
alabaster from Turkey. Best offer
over $100. CALL 842-6788 2-23
CRAIG'S
Lub
Tires & Batter
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
BASS GUITAR Gibbon EBD with bass and hard. Hardly used. Cost $2,95 more.iederfer for $2,95 guitars. you can get BERNIE 1-43 2-42
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
TEAC A-1200-U Three independent
hosts, four nodes, instance of infinity,
a PYE server, and compares with unicast
plexiglasx unit Call Kit JN2 942-
9705
ALFREE CUSTOM COLUMNS for
your custom made ALE. (Liaising
with Alfrew's sales department)
contain Alfrew's best professional
military service Call: 612-589-4090
1960. Ford Falcone, four车, complete
hatchback 6 months, owner's
clean. Perfect student's car. Call
842-8235. 2-23
Must sell 107 Mercury Cyclone GT
321 cu. l. with Gold black vinyl
trimmed windows, die tracer, A/C
system, $2900; B200; B141-883, 2:
5:00 p.m.
Triumph, TRI 193. Black, red interior. Completely maintained in main condition with new engine (no paint), cabin, seats, 800m³. 80frm. kit. 6 p.m.-8 p.m. 2-23
Motoredes 250 S - 2,000 miles on road
electric car; driven, saved, now owned
climate car; M14-2655 after 130
- 2-19
1962 MGB. good condition. 850
- 2-19
1965 MCH, good condition, $950, 1960
Cadillac, only 50,000 actual miles,
$600, 842-2467
2-23
THE OUTLET - 307 W. 8th-old books,
records, pictures, posters, antiques
and primitives and furniture
from 1-5 p.m., except Sunday 2-24
CONN Ooze—excellent cond. & instrument. Org. price $900. Price $80 or best offer. M. Hurtuball. 842-5914. 2-26
PREMIUM TIRES - 30,000 miles guaranteed. All sizes on sale. One price. Ind. Pcd. Ex Fax. All Taxes 78 series. Includes 24x8. 2k-2r. N22. 802-699.
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ Lovin' Jus Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-868. 1f
GRLS! ASK ASK TO YOUR 'OWN
THING' A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
HOW POWER PRICED ATTRACTIVELY
THE ALLEY SHOP, MASS.
MISS
Ride or riders to Lawrence from Topeka Monday-Friday. Phr. Hours flexible: 235-0371.
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live. 842-8162 2-76
Kansan
Female roommate wanted Modern basement apartment $60. Utilities paid. Call enrolment: 842-8098
Female roommate needed $55 month-
ly. 842-1903 2-18
Customers for our beautifully priced,
handmade leather goods, Made in
our shop, quality you can afford.
The Hodge Paddle, 15 W.9th St. 2-19
Roommate wanted -mate to share two bedroom bifadurnal unit. Available in Oakland, CA. If A no one has note or call Creature Helpers Mtg. M4-8461
Male roommate needed immediately.
2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Will pay February rent. Available immediately. Call
842-443-443
2-19
Need now—male roommate to share an apartment at Ridge House. Very reasonable. Inquire at 2429 Goodhalld Ip, apt. 23. Come 5:30 to 6:30. p. 223
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Mature K.U. girl to live in excellent home, borders campus. In exchange for services. Call 842-2578 2-23
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Babyshower went Wednesday's 3-5-30
p.m. Must have own transportation to
8th & Mia, Call Mrs. Eglintki, 842-
6329
The All New Norge Town
Ride wanted over spring break. Dial
rade or point south (Austin, San An-
nual). Destination: Lauree. Share
driving and expenses. Call 462-7211
NOW OPEN
8-10
Female roommate needed College Hill Manor. $85. 842-9025 2-23
We need two black actors for a film we are making about the Indochina War. 843-0329 2-18
HELP WANTED
A fine guitarist who would be into blues jamming Call 842-0432 2-22
Men to shovel snow in case of another storm. Call 842-8133. 2-19
GIRLS! YES WE HAVE "YOUNG INCENSE" DRESSES AND PANTS
THE ALLEY BUILD 843
MASS
Help wear our safari cut, patch peek,
button fly, cord, or denim blms.
We have them all at The Hodge
Podge 15 W. 90th. 2-19
**STUDENT EMPLOYMENT** in Yellowstone and will call at Parkside, Lakeview and Ithaca and leave on Friday. Payment $2,000 Arnold Agency, 206 East 37th Street 81440 M440. Back guard insurance.
NOTICE
Hass Player for nationally traveling hostage group flights or double, triple or four apperance with benefits. Don't even bother if not needed. Don't 72-6568 after a fight. Will Consider B-3.
GIRLS' FOR, PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-ITS
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING LANE.
Loans to juniors, senior, grad and faculty. International credit card issued with every loan at Loyola College. Kingman mgmt. 813-8074, 725 Mass.
LOSE UGLY BULGES WITH THIS
AD. $1 PER VISIT MEMORY BEES
HEALTH SPA, 2223 RIDGE COURT,
842-404-9
!!
Charbroiled Hamburgers
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. ff
GHSL1: FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00, ITS THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS       !!
Are you tired of supporting the high cost or a dealer's overhead when you move to an independent sport car shop in town that works on ALL the imports for more than 50 years? ANCE ENTERPRISES, 317 North River Bridge on the left.
Horses bearded- indoor area for riding - large stalls everything atured at quite reasonable rates-closed to camp for information 8423-3-33 2-
NIGHT SKIING at Mont Blanc
SKI-60 covers rental and lift ski-
tion for students. For miles east—Hw-
t. 10 for report call 843-283-2
126 for report call 843-283-2
This Spring treat your feet to the
Therapeutic Boots from PRIMARILY LEATHERED.
Over 25 styles to choose from. Men's
and women's intermediate midsole
made in USA. 843-6266. 23-26
Open 9:30-6:00
February is PURES and SUEED
month in one SALE-A-MONTH plan.
Watch for the dates and don't miss!
It the Hodge Dodge. 15 W. 9th. 2-19
PRIMARLY LEATHER -offers the best in handmade, high-quality leather. The hands-on nurturing process that just got the best. A beautiful pair of shoes and hiking boots. PRIMARLY LEATHER.
LONDON - gateway to Europe - one of four SAU trips that summer- only $219 - deadline March 12 - all airlines are alright - alike TBA the only way
Button fly, patch pockets, bellbottom
pants, in just $7.00. Hodge Podge, 15
W. 9th.
Guitar instruction. Beginning, popular, instrumental, and classical music Never too late to learn one of the great musical instruments. Call 842-6378
Can let you down in the cold? It could happen again this winter. Call Jim's phone number: 842-7161, 8 to a cup, 8 and 6-pm. or 8-2744, 2744, evening, for an appointment.
Grounded by high rates or poor availability? Aerobush Flying Club—1971, Skiphawk $15.90 hm. Money in the stockpile and 10 at low rate numbers 843-2167.
Adventures-Alertness: A harrowing event, a Sports Car Rally, will be presented Sunday at 10 p.m. at the Palm Beach County Fair and your visit will ensure Newnes welcome; a four-wheeled vehicle in the only required car for call 442-758-9044.
BANJO LESSONS Instruction in jazz music technique. Earl Kilmer. Prentice-Hall. piano, organ, bass and guitar lessons. piano, organ and bass lessons. VISUOS 1843. Mass. Lawrence. 843-279-6850.
EPISTEMOLOGICAL  ADVENTUREMEN. In your quest for the LIFE OF A MASTER, you have a distinctive adventure too tedious? INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING BEST OF THE WEEK experience-every Friday, 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Instruction for beginners.
For sizzling steaks and a nice tea from
to Mr. Steak, Just across from John
Haddock Fork on 21st St. Open daily
9 a.m to 11 p.m.
2-24
ATTENTION  MEN  MKRRY  BEHAVIOR
HEALTH SPA  event Call 862-8044
CU  Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
CU  Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 4 or
tuesday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
FOR RENT
It is time to act on real student problems not to campain issues. Anxiety only goes up with effective control. Vote for a new Myers Student Body President 2-18 Myers Student Body President 2-18
2 bdm. & living area with shared kitchen and bath. For males: 11 blocks from campus. Near downtown. Phone 843-5767. ff
I blem, fortified. Near out. Outside
I blem, fortified. OD-street行驶. For con-
mence males or girls. No children or
children KL &Uuml; town. Phone 817
4367
College Hill Manor - now renting for Spring Semester, one and two bed-rooms. Please call the apartment buildings. Laundry and bird cages. Warehouse 8432-829 or at 1741 W. Cali. Call
College Hill Mason now rebuilding one of the oldest mitted apartments. Durham, Modern gray pool, and nice kitchen with great outdoor seating. Call 843-8220 or visit at 1741 W. 19th St. Call 843-8220 or visit at 1741 W. 19th St.
Unit Vertease A1529 W. 9th I.C. or
immediately or Feb 1. To couple
Married and grud, students have been living at home by living place. 11 block from campus and leaving the Dwelling month
If you have no imagination forget this ad 1 bedroom — furnished — all miles paid, 2 blocks North of Ullrich and March 14th. Marsh 813-628-218 4 p.m.
Quit room-buff cloth from Union.
Furnished cooking blockings. Under
$40.00 per month. Call Dave, 842-
6437
WANTED:
house
Family room and
fireplace
Living.
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
Low Down Payment
Someone to question . Not an author.
Harper & Row Publishers.
Interview: Check time & place.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Luwence, Kansas 60444
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Assume $ 7^{1/4} $ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
814 Iowa
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
BURGER CHEF
Now renting at REDUCED RATES for
the apartment bedrooms, a new kitchen,
a bedroom upstairs, a CAR-1
vehicle and protected parking Located
in the center of San Antonio.
Call after 5 p. Mh. Ph. 346-5268 - 226
909-333-7444
Two nicely furnished rooms for girls at 1017 Indiana, share bath with one large kitchen. 843-9475 or 842-7680
Apartment for rent—to student coopers who will eventually manage app. one bedroom, parking close to KU. Call 842-9135 2-23
Room for rent, two blocks west of campus. Senior girl or girl graduate student. Call 843-7432. 2-25
For Rent Immediately! One bedroom furnished with water, paid and air conditioning-$120. Call Craig at 842-2172 or 872-9853
2-23
LOST
Physica book, 2nd edition by K. Atkins, Friday, Feb 5 in Hayworth 601 or Malott. Please return. 843-743. 2-18
Hillview Apts. 174, W. 24th, 842-8505
and 2 iadm beds. 174, W. 24th, and unfurnished, electric kitchen, carpeted RCA color TV available. 2-24
Female calves cat, wearing flea collar. Full grown but small. Sometimes ants to Zum Dum. Last seen around Vermont. Vermont 2-18-2016 2-22
Two bedrooms furnished apartment for two. Gas heat and air-conditioned. Cheapest rent in town. For infirm care after A1, after A2. Shown prices 2-22
Silver watch on campus. Reward for return. Please call 842-5083 2-19
TYPING
theses, discussions, manuscript and papers, in French, Spanish, German and English. Typeed by experienced, efficient typist. MA, English. IBM elective. Typ
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and misc typing. Have elec-
tric typewriter with Pica type Call 843-954. Mrs. Wright 3-4
Experienced typist will type thesis, term papers, manuscript, etc. with either pica or elite electric type. Typo of 401/825 or Warnes, Warren, 401/825 or Warnes, Warren, 401/825
Experienced Typist - will do term paper, disclosures, memoirs, legal brief, etc. IBM型 Microtype typewriter of type, carbon, tiburon 3-19
GRIELS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. U
PERSONAL
Button 89, patch pockets, bellbottom
pants, just in $7.00. Hodge Paddle, 15,
W, 9th. 2-18
Wiggs! Wigts! H-Hi-Fashion has the styles.
Wiggs, all lengths $8.88 up. Pull caps,
shoulder length Katekatsuki $30 and
$15. Arrows to Rogers. W-12 and
15.
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Some Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver 9th & Ill
Erhard Flying 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.
Whenever you're ready
520×13 = 660
600×13 = 640
610×13 = 650
700×13 = 693
700×13 = 821
825×14 = 860
825×14 = 860
855×14 = 893
855×14 = 915
560×15 = 728
560×15 = 728
815×15 = 19.31
815×15 = 20.41
885×15 = 21.35
885×15 = 21.35
All tires 1st. quality & whitewall
Discount Tire Co. 966 N. 2nd. 842-
0699 2-24
IF YOU ALREADY FLY -join Aerohawk Fly Club and fly a 179 Skyhawk at the lowest rate in the air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
AIRCRAFT
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
84
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
Thursday, February 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
A. P. K.
Kansan Photo by TOM THRONE
THE OBJECT looks like a giant mushroom doesn't it? That's what it is and you can find it in the Kansas Union as part of the Kansas Designer Craftsman Exhibition. The exhibition is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sundays, ending February 28.
Girl Greeks Plan New Spring Rush
Sorority rush at the University of Kansas has been moved from on campus to a Reusser, Cincinnati junior and Panthella president, said
"It is really unfair for a girl not to know where she is living when she comes back in the fall." Miss Reuser said.
Another reason she listed for rush change was that girls would not have to pay for housing during rush.
"This way the girls are already housed in their residence halls and will be out no extra cost for rush," Miss Reusesa said.
Miss Remise said open houses were planned for the last part of year. They were announced as soon as they are approved by the university she heads up.
A third reason for changing rush is that rush in the fall cuts off jobs.
The most important reason for changing rush, Miss Reusser said, was that girls will know where they will live next year by the end of this school year, in order of waiting to find out next fall.
"We thought Aug. 13 was too early to require girls to be back for rush. This extra week for a wedding would good for her financially," she said.
"A girl need not worry if she didn't make her grades last semester because she will be able
Reward Limit Extended
The deadline for the $2,000 reward offered for information about the Summerfield Hall fire was May 13. April 12, Arthet Heck, chairman of the County Commission and a member of the Reward Fund Committee, said.
Heck said the deadline had been extended with hope that more information would be received by the committee.
The Reward Committee was formed shortly after the Kansas University football team's deadline for information on the Union fire expired by the committee offered another reward in the field Hall was bomed December 11.
According to Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanwix, the investigation into the bombing is still being carried on. Stanwix will comment on whether or not he expected a break in the case soon.
Heck said that anyone who wanted to contact the Reward Committee could do so by mailing a letter to 15 at the Lawrence Post Office.
corner. He should then tear off the number on the corner and save it in order to collect the evidence contained in an arrest and conviction.
Free U Plans New Enrollment After Break
Sanwix said the current investigation was a joint effort by the police and sheriff's department. The Justice Department is investigating, the University of Kansas Traffic and Security Office and several other state agencies. He said that the investigation was not working on the case.
"Some classes have as few as two persons attending," Osborne said.
As demands on students by regular classes grow during each semester, interest and attentiveness University classes lags, he said.
The Free University is planning another enrollment this semester, according to Larry Osborne, head of the school.
Heck said the information did not have to be signed, but that the informant should write two letters of acknowledgement, placing one of them on a
Osborne said he hoped another enrollment, planned for just after spring break, would revive interest.
Eight Will Study Abroad
Eight KU students and one
French student will leave Friday for Costa Rica to spend their junior years there, Mrs. Louise Ken, foreign studies
student, and Daniel Rubio.
The program is open to all students who have an equivalent of 16 hours of Spanish. Eligible students who wish to spend their junior year abroad should apply in the form of the year, Merrie, Keto and Me.
The 11-year-old program is sponsored by KU in collaboration
with universities in France. Germany and Costa Rica.
Mrs. Keto said that students who were eligible could attend Universitat Bonn in Germany, the Universite de Bordeaux in France and Universidad de Costa Rica, and that Credit would be received at KU.
The junior year program in both Germany and Costa Rica is administered by KU. The college of Korea administers the program in France.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
to go through rush next fall,' Miss Reusser said.
C. W. H. M.
March 5-March 13
Ski for Seven (7) Days with the K.U. Ski Club.
This fall rush is planned especially for girls who did not have a 2.0 grade average for the fall and also for transfer students.
Accommodations Only
Round Trip Bus
$123^{00}
Lift Tickets
Reading Dynamics Graduates WE NEED YOU !
An orientation period will be held at 2:00 p.m. Feb 28 in Woodruff Auditorium, Miss Reusser said. Panhellenic representatives will be on hand to answer questions. At this time you may ask any questions they may have about rush, Miss Reusser said.
Call SUA OFFICE for Information 864-8663
We need you to be a part of our new Campus Representative Program. By becoming one of our campus representatives, you have a chance to EARN MONEY for college expenses and much more. The only qualification is that you be a Reading Dynamics graduate.
A registration period is planned March 2. Girls who are planning on going through rush must register that day in the office of women in 220 Strong Hall. There is a $15.00 registration fee.
PING PONG
Call Kathy now for details and appointments at
843-6424
M
evelyn wood reading dynamics
The Federal Credit Union, located in the basement of Strong Hall, elected new officers and directors Feb. 11.
Federal Credit Union Selects New Officers
The new officers are: E. P. Johnson, assistant professor of education, President; Charles Wright, Building and Grounds carpenter, vice-president; Mrs. Keith, music education secretary; associate M. McCabe, M.Ceab, building engineer for the Kansas Union, treasurer.
Newly-elected directors of the Credit Union are: Lee Oudalah, assistant director of the physical plant; Russell Bradt, professor of mathematics; and William Rouse, associate professor of education.
These persons will meet once a month to discuss Credit Union business.
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FREE—Live Music—FREE
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A Live Band Every Night
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"The Credit Union serves all
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not paid by the hour," Mrs.
Shirley Cutter, manager of the
Credit Union, said it was started
"The Credit Union serves the University staff by financing car loans, payroll advancements, moving expenses, household finances, student consolidations and more," she said. "Unfortunately," she said, "many people who could use our services don't know we exist and are not involved."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No.93
Friday, February 19, 1971
Chalmers Clarifies Laos Statement
See Page 5
Chalmers Takes Budget Requests To Legislature
By BOB NORDYKE
Kansan Staff Writer
Testifying before a joint session of the Kansas House and Senate Ways and Means Committees, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said that budget cuts reducing salary increases and redirecting Educational Money funds to repair and maintenance work caused KU to "lose ground with comparable institutions in the region and the nation."
Ray Nichols, executive secretary or use University, said the administration hoped to point out at the hearing some deficiencies and ask the department how it would cut back orderly development of the institution.
However, several of the school administrators present said they had no real hope of their budget requests being restored by the Legislature.
I
Chalmeris was disappointed with the proposed budget's absence of a salary increase to offset the effects of inflation. He said that this meant funds to upgrade salaries would have to be generated by leaving five per cent of the positions unfilled.
President John Vissner, president of Emoria State Teacher's College, told the committee that Emoria State had a decline in enrollment which forced the school to give up teaching positions to meet the state requirement of one faculty per 20 students.
Visser predicted a state of fluctuating enrollment for the next few years and said, "The school shouldn't have to give up pressure on the basis of one year's enrollment drop."
Junk
Kansan Photo
Chalmeris and Visser also expressed opposition to the budget request earmarking (EBF) money for repair and maintenance. According to Dr. James Basham, chairman of the Board of Regents, money for repairs has traditionally come from the General Revenue Fund.
He said the regents wanted EBF money to See BUGGET Page 2
If you happen to be one of those KU students who does not have a car, you might not realize that they can afford the rent.
close to the landscape beauty of the camps. If you do have a car, it might be a little sobering to remember that your cherished vehicle will some day meet this fate. In either case, jungkiles are unfortunately common on the American scene.
Bars Dispute Senate Accusations
By JAN KESSINGER
and MATT BEGERT Kansan Staff Writers
Owners of three burs named in an amended Student Senate resolution charging discrimination refuted the accusations Thursday.
The resolution accused the Carriage Lamp, 711 W. 23rd St., and the Southern PH, 1834 Massachusetts St. of discriminating against students in the College. An amendment called for the Draught House, 804 W. 24th St., to be included in the resolution if, after investigation, it was found that the Draught House also animated the amendment was accepted.
The resolution objected to the alleged requirement of presenting a four-year college identification card before a person would be served in these establishments.
Joseph J. Kielytka Jr., owner and manager of the Carriage Lamp, said the policy was discontinued about one week ago after discussions with Wallace E. Galluzzi, William P. Gaul, executive vice-president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Ilkellyka said some problems of property damage by Haskell students were not getting noticed.
meeting with Galluzzi and Kieltya, the Chamber of Commerce sent a letter to Kieltya thanking him for his "willingness to solve this problem."
Bill Byrnes, manager of the Draught House, met with Galluzi and city officials several times within the last year. The requirement of a four-year college identification card was dropped for the first time last winter.
Charles Whitman, owner of the Southern
Park, refused to comment on any questions
concerning the Senate resolution. He did say,
"I serve anyone who minds their manners."
The Draught House reinforced the card policy after some property damage occurred in September. The Chamber of Commerce and the Bank of Galuzzi, the Galuzzi brynes told Galluzzi that Haskell students were welcome if no property damage would occur. Owners of both businesses said that Galluzzi assured them they would not suffer any disturbances caused by Haskell student
Gallucci said that since the meeting, "no complaints about the Draught House have been brought to my attention." He he said he was not in a position to comment on the other two establishments because he had no information about them.
A policy statement from the Carriage Lamp owner, Kieltya, states, "We don't
discriminate against anybody persons or groups. We only require that they conduct themselves in an appropriate manner.
"We at the Draught House gear our atmosphere and entertainment to the younger crowd," Byrnes said. "Any policies established by the Draught House will be to protect the patrons." Byrnes said that he thought the Draught House had been cooperative and that a workable solution had been reached.
Egyptians Offer to Sign Major Peace Agreement
Israel Considering Reply
By United Press International
Egypt has offered to sign a peace treaty with Israel in the most far-reaching attempt yet by Carro to meet the peace demands of the Jewish state, diplomatic sources in Jerusalem said Friday. They said the Israel study offered the offer merited careful study.
The sources said the Egyptian offer was made in a combined answer to peace feelings by United Nations envoy Gunnar V. Jarring and the Israel government.
They said Israel Premier Golda Meir met for two hours Thursday with the cabinet to discuss the offer, which Egypt gave to Jarring on Wednesday.
The cabinet feels the Egyptian document "merits careful study and considered response," the sources said, adding the offer is "the most far-reaching Egypt attempt yet to meet Israel's concept of Middle East settlement."
The sources said the "unusually wreded" Egyptian document "represents Egypt's reaction to Israel's initial peace proposals as well as a response to Jarring's initiative."
The report, made by Mohammed Hassanine Heikul in his weekly column, came as diplomatic sources in Jerusalem said the United States was urging Israel to take a more flexible attitude on Middle East peace negotiations.
Jarring was reported to have proposed that Israel withdraw its troops from Egypt's Sinai Peninsula bordering the Suez Canal and that an international peace-keeping force be sent to Sheikh Mohammed to safeguard Israeli shipping rights. Tarit to the port of Eilat on the Gulf of Aqaba
The sources said the United States in turn was under pressure from the Soviet Union, Britain and France to obtain from Israel some sort of timetable for withdrawal of Israeli troops from Arab territory occupied in the June, 1967 War.
Earlier, the editor of the semi-official newspaper newspaper Al Ahram, said Israel appeared to be prepared to give up the Sinai peninsula in exchange for a free hand in the Arab east-Syriac, Jordan and Lebanon. Egypt would refuse such a 'devel's law.'
The sources said the Egyptians said they were ready to sign a peace accord with Israel if Israel withdraws from all occupied Arab territory and the country is refractory solution" to the Arab refugee problem.
A Jerusalem announcement also said Israel President Zalman Shazar would confer with
President Nixon at the White House next month when he visits the United States to speak at a bond drive banquet in Miami Beach, Fla.
Heikal, writing in Friday morning's edition of Al Ahram, said Egypt's desert peninsula of Sinai was now a burden, particularly from a military viewpoint, for its Israeli occupants.
"Israel apparently is offering Egypt a devil's deal which almost says, take Sinai but keep away from the Arab east. Israel's urgent appeal to Muslims in Syria and Lebanon's west bank, in southern Asia, in Lebanon,"
"I want waits a disengagement from the conflict with Egypt provided Egypt gives us access to the sea," she said.
Heikul sent Egypt's position remained unchanged; it is insisting on complete Israeli withdrawal from occupied lands and waiving the rights for the Palestinians.
In Beirut, an Arab guerrilla spokesman reported Palestinian guerrillas blown up two depots, containing ammunition and warplane bombs. The Talib Azvary Tel Avid during a series of guerrilla raids.
BY TRISH BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Behavioralist Stresses Need For Change In Environment
Hurmans still follow the pre-scientific method of looking at man to understand man's behavior instead of looking at the external conditions which are the real cause of behavior, according to B. F. Skinner, Harvard professor and America's leading exponent of the psychological school of behaviorism.
Skinner spoke Thursday in Heeh Auditorium as a guest of the Psychology Colloquium. His topic was "Behaviorism Comes of Age."
"We have not yet learned how to deal with human behavior accurately and appropriately," Skinner said. "Twenty-five years ago man thought he understood himself or than anything else in his environment, and he realizes he understands himself the least."
Skinner said mankind had made tremendous strides in controlling the physical and biological sciences, but we were still unable to keep government or better educational system.
"Socrates and Aristotle be lost with the developments of science, but they could easily follow a current conversation about human nature," said Skimner.
"Freud explained personality as the interaction of the ego, supergo and id. According to him, their functions determine the man," said Skimmer. "This is not scientific." Skimmer gave the example of a young man just out of high school faced with the decision of whether or not to go to college or into the service.
Senate Adds Amendment On Discrimination Issue
The Kansan was in error Wednesday concerning the resolution accepted by the Student Senate to boycott three local business establishments for discriminatory actions.
The resolution as it was presented states,
"Be it resolved by the Student Senate at the
University of Kansas to urge all students to boycott the University Pt. 1834 Massachusetts, and the Carriage Lamp, 711 W.28 st., until they complete college identification card requirements there is no evidence of discriminatory practices by either of the two establishments."
The minutes from the Student Senate meeting state that after the resolution was presented, "The authors of the bill accepted as a friendly amendment the addition of the Draught House if upon their investigation, and the Draught House did discriminate."
Concerning the amendment, Bill Ebert, student body president, said Wednesday, "We left ourselves the option of checking this form and it seems as if the policy has been dropped."
"The traditionalist would say he is disappointed in himself, and the behaviorist would say he is not reinforced and is experiencing an emotional reaction," Skinner said.
Skinner she believed the way to answer questions about man is to move from the state of the individual to the external conditions. "Let's say young people don't respond to education," Skinner said. "The standard answer to this problem is that we must cultivate a respect for scholarship, I think you can do that in your environment. You don't get anywhere trying to cultivate respect, you must change the behavior of the individual."
Skimmer and the object of studying behavior was to get a 'statement rule' and find a
Skinner has just finished writing a book, *Beyond Freedom and Dignity*, which will be published in spring.
"For example, if a lazy man is working for
you, you have two choices—you can fire him or you can ask yourself if he is being reinforced for his work. We must arrange a better world," Skinner said.
JOHN W. BROWN
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
B. F. Skinner author of 'Walden Two' speaks
304 Candidates File for Senate
The final number of students who filed for Student Senate was 304 and the number who filed for class offices was 49, John Friedman, Overland Park senior and chairman of the Senate Elections committee, said Thursday.
There are races for all Senate seats; there are exceptions for the Graduate School, where they are.
TALKING
Kanan Saif Photo by JIM FORRES
Rick Silber
. . lone Quarters' staffer
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Headquarters Facing Hard Times
By DICK LARIMORE
Kansan Staff Writer
The purpose of Headquarters, the local drug abuse center, was dramatically underlined last weekend, according to Rick Siller. Headquarters' only full-time staff worker. Silker said he from persons experienced in the "trait Hotline"
"Unfortunately," Silber said, "we just don't have the manpower or facilities necessary to effectively cope with that many 'bad-trippers' in such a short time."
Silber said sometimes he must spend an entire night working with someone on a bad trip.
HEADQUARTERS was started in December 1969 by three KU students. Its basic goals were prevention of drug abuse, crisis assistance for bad-trippers, and rehabilitation of drug users.
According to Brian Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa graduate student, the program centers on drug education. In the past six weeks, Bauerle and his students have participated in 40 drug education talks at churches, schools and
service clubs. Bauerle said that the effects of the education program had been limited.
"The whole trouble," Bauerle said, "was that everybody sat around and talked a lot about drug problems, but no one was willing to do anything about them."
HEADQUARTERS has also set up a drug information library designed to provide up-to-date information on commonly abused drugs. This results from ignorance and misinformation.
According to Silber, most persons seeking assistance from Headquarters are those needing immediate help in a drug crisis situation. To handle drug crisis problems, Headquarters maintains an around-the-clock "Crisis Hollow" which enables anyone needing help to contact a Headquarters staff member. The number is 841-2345.
Before qualifying to answer the hotline, each staff member must participate in a training program conducted by experienced staff members and professionals from the community. The training includes drug pharmacology, symptomatic effects and counseling techniques.
A FEW CRISIS situations are handled over the
In addition to drug crisis problems, Headquarters has received an increasing number of requests for assistance in situations involving problem pregnancies, draft counseling, suicide threats and runaways. Staff members either handle the problem immediately or refer the troubled individual to appropriate help.
phone, but in most cases, one of the staff members has to go either to the drug-abuser's home or ask the person to come to Headquarters. Presently, because of financial difficulties, a majority of staff members necessary to handle drug crises, so staff members usually go the person's home.
Silber said unemployment and environment
BESIDES PREVENTION and crisis assistance, Headquarters also maintains a rehabilitation program for persons attempting to discontinue drug use. The program is designed to help the user with problems of detoxification, employment, living situations and activities.
During the detoxification period just after a drug abuser stops using drugs, Headquarters provides counseling and positive reinforcement to drug users. Headquarters provides help to detoxify four heroin users.
can be important factors that cause a former drug user to start using drugs again. Headquarters works with the Kansas State Employment Service to help the former user find work and learn how to use an user break away from a drug-oriented living situation and develop interests in new activities.
SILBER SAID that Headquarters programs have been "fantastically successful" during the past year.
"We have support from all segments of the Lawrence community," he said, "including the healing arts, the police department, the University community and the townpeople."
"The main problem, 'Silber said,' was that Headquarters had always been running on less than 50% of the planned capacity."
Headquarters currently has a major funding drive in progress and hopes to raise $13,500. Silber said the money would be used to finance the coming year's expenses for a comprehensive program, including an office and crisis facilities. He said response to the drive so far was encouraging, and that Headquarters staff members were confident that the drive would be successful.
2
Friday, February 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
Paris: Warning
By United Press International
Hanol's chief delegate to the Vietnam Peace Talks, Xmuan Thuy, accused the United States Thursday of planning to invade North Vietnam and warned that such a move would constitute a threat to Communist China. Although Communist China has been referred to in the United States as a war-weary country, the statement by Thuy was the first time during the talks the Indochina War had been called a threat to Communist China.
Capital: Harriman
Capital: Reuther
WASHINGTON, D.C.—An alligator in the jet plane that carried Auto Workers President Walter Reuther to his death had some parts missing" and one part installed under the wing of a plane he said. The report on the accident said the defective apparatus reinforced the pilot's illusion of height exceeding ground and with no visible lights on the runway.
Topeka: Raise
One vote in the Kansas House passed and sent to the Senate a bill raising the pay of legislators to $10,000 a year. The bill was vetoed by Governor Bill Bryan Moline, D-Wichita, and Jerry Harper, R-Wichita, on a vote of $642, 83xy three votes were necessary.
Miami: Railroads
The AFLCIO said that if the government refused to let workers strike against its drivers, it would nationalize the railways's President Nixon has asked Congress for special authority to handle the dispute or permit partial operation of the railroads.
Capital: Whiskey
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Defense Secretary Melvin R. Linder, a senior official on Friday one civilian banker to support military intelligence activities in the United States and to make sure they are conducted in a manner which recognizes and preserves individual human rights.
Army Under Board Watch
WASHINGTON, D.C.—A major distiller first denied and then admitted full knowledge that his agents heaped on high-ranking U.S. officials in Vietnam to make Jim Beam (a former governor of Arkansas) President Mel Peterson of James Beam Distilling Co. confirmed that swanky Saigon liquors were among the most valuable products sold at P&S and service clubs throughout South Vietnam.
VASHINGTON (UPI)
The shakeup stemmed from charges that the Army, starting in 1967, overstepped its role in violated constitutional rights in spying on private citizens, politicians and political activists.
Communications reported Thursday that seven more U.S. aircraft day after the bombing or lost, including three helicopters and two planes in Laos and a $3 million Phantom jet fighter-bomber which crashed while carrying crewmen were listed as missing and at least six more Americans were injured in the other aircraft.
Laird's announcement came a week before a scheduled inauguration of a new constitutional rights subcommittee of the Army spying activities connected with civil disorders. He said that during the past two years, they gathered dossiers on political figures and law-labbing during the past two years.
Assistant Defense Secretary Robert F. Froehkine, named by Laird to head the new civilian group, told newsmen these charges were exaggerated but substance to justify both concern and corrective action." He declined to elaborate.
Frohike said Laurd later decided the defense intelligence agency, charged with gathering information about potentially lethal threats, under the command of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Thus he only placed investigative and counterintelligence activities, formerly performed separately by the Frohike team under Frohike's management.
The intelligence reorganization
unit called Lard
predicted in December but
he said he wanted all military
intelligence activities placed under
In northern Laos, 300 miles above the Ho Chi Minh Trilah offensive, North Vietnamese runners using Russian equipment have been based at Long Cheng, destroying its power plant. New fighting was reported in Cambodia, where a 1,400-man South Vietnam task force opened yet another front near the Gulf of Thailand, forces near the Gulf of Thailand.
A report from South Vietnamese headquarters in Saigon and the Vietnamese forces operating in Cao Bang, the town ofSuong north of Highway 7 fought two sharp clashes with the forces, killing 116 soldiers and capturing five. Three South Vietnamese were reported slain and 25 wounded.
SAGJON (UPH)—South Vietnamese commanders said that Saigon's Saikon drives into Laos. Saikon ambushed had killed 1,710 communists and that South Vietnamese reconvened to conduct scouting defenses of the Sepone hub of the Ho Chi Minh Trail, the objective of the Laos offensives.
Nixon Proposes Program To Meet Medical Crisis
Sepone is 27 miles inside Laos and marks the deepest penetration in that country yet by South Vietnamese forces.
The casualties raised to 1,119 the number of Communists killed in the operations by a 19,500-strike force which has been trying to clear Highway 7 from Kampong Cham to Snoal. Overall Vietnamites losses were placed in 191 killed and 365 wounded.
From Page 1
He said a professor's ability to teach is a primary consideration although scholarly research appears to be "tied to the best instruction" and it is a "Measure of recency of one's scholarship."
Budget . . .
WASHINGTON  (UP1)—declaring a "depressing crisis" in the cost of medical care, in the need of national care, and proposed a national health in-
Chalmers answered that the professor's need to publish scholarly in order to gain promotion and tenure, had been reversed in the past.
Chalmeri said the diverting to EBF money from new buildings could end plans for a new building. "I would, you would, it would, be sad."
He noted that KU teaches more upper level undergraduate and graduate students than any other trend was toward upper division classes — having the largest
after Chalmers' budget committee chairman, Sen. Tom McCain, Scott, asked the Chancellor to tell them the committee on the deadline for how it affects professors who would rather teach than
be used for new buildings in
cluding a physical education
complex at Emporia State and an art center at Wichita State.
"I would point out," he said, "that there is not enough in EBF to pay an architect, let alone to build a $4 million building."
surance plan to cover nearly all Americans. The plan includes requirements for health and mandatory, social security-style coverage for the working class.
Nixon announced he was throwing federal government support behind a plan to keep people healthy by paying doctors' fees instead of paying for services rendered to those already sick.
With this plan, Nixon hopes tourb medical costs that nowconsume nearly 7 per cent of theGross National Product.
To improve Medicare, the President proposed an elimination of the fee the elderly must pay to help cover doctor bills—newly scheduled to rise in billions up the difference of $1.3 billion a year by raising the Social security wage base.
Nixon's comprehensive health plan, submitted to Congress in 1972, included a price tag of $1.5 billion. The figure was substantially smaller proposed by Edward M. Edward and D. Massa). and other (D.Massa)).
Of the total, $1.2 billion would finance free care for welfare families of four persons earning less than $3,000 a year.
Nixon said his goal was not to finance a more expensive medical system but to organize a private insurance plans and innovations within the medical industry to incentivize incentives for holding costs down.
The total does not include federal loan guarantees of $700 million for construction of medical facilities.
Troops Near Trail Hub
Painting Orangutan Sells Work for $500
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - Djakarta Kim, the Topeka Zoo's rangitan painter, has sold one of his prize-winning paintings for $500.
Not before Gary Clare announced Thursday that an anonymous Tornado toller had paid the painting. Tormento The money from the sale will help pay the artist, who
The money from the sale will help pay for Daisy, Jim's mate, who was recently purchased from the Dallas Zoo for $5,000.
In the new Cambodian offensive, the force of 1,400 South Vietnam troops pushed across the frontier in a drive against the Marines and the Mekong River Delta four miles southwest of Kompong Trach.
Jim recently won a statewide children's painting contest at Hutchinson with two paintings. One was "Tornado," and the other was "Rain."
C Clarke says the painting that sold for $500, "looks like a big funnel in the middle with debris飞 flying all over the place."
The five-year-old painter was unconcerned about the sale.
"He ate a banana, and he bought a $10 bill."
"He ate a banana and hugged Daisy, and that was all the response we got from him." Clarke said.
Jim won the contest painting under the assumed name, "D. James jrange." The judges didn't know he was an ape.
KIEF'S
A. U.S. military source训
UPI correspondent Kenneth
Braddick that long range South
Vietnamese reconnaissance
attacks the Sepone area last Tuesday, and were mapping its defenses.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
FRIDAY, FEB. 19
Afternoon
12:15 Noon Hour Concert
12:30 Noon Time War
13:30 Life of Bedworth
14:30 Bedworth Hall I Musical
15:30 Chancefield Trial by Bale
16:30 This Afternoon (Art Buckwall)
Campus & Community Calendar
Campus & Community Calendar
17:30 Anything Good at the Movies! (Prof.
Evening
7- HBO Broadway Book
8- HBO Series *The Lion and the Jewel* by Wole Soya
9- Gillbert & Sullivan Notebook (Prof. John Gillbert) 10- To Be Amounted
Love doesn't
wear down time
Gonna fly
PARAMOUNT RECORDS
I
Paramount keeps on truckin'
Evening
PARAMOUNT RECORDS
6.05-Music by Candlestick
7. News by Retrospect (Robert Sullinger)
8. Opera by My Holybay (Prof. James Sawer)
9. Faculty Favorites, William Hakes
**Discovery Opera Opera. Barber Shevile b, Roessel 3/15. This After-Hour (Campus & Compass) 9/15. Speech on the News (Hell Redlin) 9/30. Anything Good in the Movies? (Prof. Fritz Schlegel)
SATURDAY, FEB. 20
Afternoon
Morning
7:30 - Pineapple (Campus & Community Calendar)
9:00 - No School Today
10:05 - The Jazz Songs (Gary Shlbert)
1:10 Philadelphia Orchestra Concert
3- The Vapor Huron
4- Los Angeles Philharmonic
SUNDAY, FEB. 21
LOVE STORY
$399
Reg. '5'
8:05 - Music by Candiedlight
8:17 - Bluestrugs (Can Crazy)
8:32 - Basketball KU vs. Missouri
8:15 - Sign Off
F
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 19, 1971
3
Kansan Photo by De M. MILLER
T
GET AWAY FROM IT ALL. This solitary reader found it necessary to escape the world's frantic activity, so she chose a winter sunset, a leafless tree and a good book. Well, even studying can be enhanced in a setting like this one.
Col. Rayburn, Lancaster,
professor of aerospace studies
and head of ROTC, said, "We
plan to carry on business as usual
with no special precautions. It is
not necessary to make security arrangements."
Forum Features Films
A leaflet distributed by the SDS this week said that ROTC was an institution for American imperialism and that the SDS demands were designed to challenge against such institutions.
Lancaster said he hoped that the march would be peaceful if it took place.
Disgust for War Aired
The department of military science planned no special actions because of the scheduled march.
The leaflet said the recent and
improved conditions in the
States was an extension of the
American government's commitment to dominate Southeast
"I hope the better judgment on
the people the persons organizing
the demonstration make that they don't do anything that they might later regret," Lan-
derson said.
Disgust and concern about the Indochina war were expressed Thursday in films and words at a U.S. Union forum in the Kansas Union.
By JOYCE NEERMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Jack Krebs, who spoke at several sessions of a moratorium here last spring, opened the book "The History of the Indochina conflict."
Members of the Students for a patriotic Society (SDS) are schoolmates of the United States today at Strong Hall for a march to the Military Science building, a research institution.
SDS Plans 12:30 March
After the march, the students plan to return to Strong to discuss a list of demands, which include contractual ties with ROTC and the replacement of ROTC scholarships with equal grants
Russell said the destruction of villages, forests and crops was
THE FILM showed some of the results of the bombings of Laos, and the educational and educational operations of the Pathet Lao that had been moved into the city.
Two films followed the discussion. The first, "Laos, the磨磨," was made in Cuba two years ago and helped to obtain the films, said concerned American actor in Laos seven years ago.
The second film, "Accusation," showed many victims of napalm and the general destruction and defoliation of the Vietnamese countryside. Narrated by Bertrand Russell, the film was concerned with the many massacres committed in Southeast Asia.
Broadening of the war in South Vietnam, economic motives for the war, and alleged atrocities committed on the populations of countries were recurring grievances throughout the afternoon.
part of America's pacification plan—"a curious interpretation of the word 'peace'."
The re-settlement of much of the Vietnamese population into "new-life villages", or concentration camps, was shown. An official described their advantage as giving a sense of security.
FOLLOWING THE FILMS was the professors and Mike Matter, the physiology and cell biology, openice the forum with a history of the film.
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics, said people are dying of disease every day in the United States who could be cured through research. But the funds being used are being elsewhere, he said.
"If our military expenditures,
unemployment and domestic
crisis are destined to be the most
polluted, best defended slum in
America," said Mr.
Lawrence Veltle professor of law, talked about denying me a permit to enter and said some of the leading international lawyers considered the case.
John Wright, professor of psychology and human studies, realized the vitalization of those conducting the war. He said Vietnamization had been described as the result by his techniques of聋喊 that the
Vietnamese had been using for years.
Wright said he was concerned both about American GI's learning techniques of brutality in questioning, and about them to it future generations, and said it "mislabeled to isolate Mali."
Wright said he was disturbed by selfishness on the part of those who cared for him. After their own private goals, and cynicism on the part of those who cared, but gave up when they master enough commitment.
Krebs said the long-term solution was to organize our living space more flexibly than we need, so that we don't have to exploit the rest of the world so
WRIGHT APPEALED to
stainless steel toilets,
the recent silent encouragement
the government to spend $125
million per day to kill and destroy
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, concluded by saying the issue that remained was what was to be done. He said a full scale invasion that was "no" an enlargement of war; was an insult to the intelligence of the young."
Italian dictator Benito Mussolini was executed by partisans April 28, 1945.
Volunteer Army Pushed
Louis B. Wolfe of the Lawrence Poole law firm, the speaker at the luncheon meet the Faculty on Friday. He spoke on the topic, "Draft Reprise
Wolfe has served in the Army for the past three years. During this time, he estimated he had helped over 2,000 men with problems related to his service.
Wolfe said that from 1918 to 1940 the army was strictly voluntary. With the onset of World War II the draft system was used to induce men into the war by issuing a death tax, World War II, the draft lapsed. Then in 1948 a crisis occurred and it was enacted again.
Wolfe said that before, the draft was used only in the case of a national emergency. Now it is going to get men into the armed services.
Wolfe said that President
Nixon, who presided over the
draft, had appointed a commission to
study the feasibility of a volum-
ering well.
According to Wolfe, the commission found that the government could afford a volunteer army. They recommended that the authority to call the draft back into operation be taken from the hands of Congress instead of the Executive branch where it is now.
Waffe criticized this argument, saying that there were our soldiers only physical between the ages of 18 and 35 to serve in the army to make it easier for them.
that the prevailing army would be one made up of poor people which would be predominantly black.
In regard to the army of poo people, Wolfe said there were others who believed in for entering military service that monetary one. He suggested the possibility of higher pay to enlist men to volunteer for service.
Wolfe mentioned the largest argument against the draft was
Wolfe stressed the need for the voluntary army to be enacted now, instead of waiting for the Indochina crisis to end.
Another problem has been added to the KU's financial worries. it is the "shrinkage" law which classified civil service employees.
'Shrinkage' Cramps Budget
"Shrinkage" requirements are based on past rates of actual expenditures. If a person quits a job at the same time. Usually the position will be filled by a person with less experience who must start at a lower salary. The result is that total allocations are not spent.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs, explained: Suppose the state appropriates $50 million for a shrinkage' requirement of $per cent means that KU will receive only $8,000.
When the state is making appropriations, it notes past actual expenditures in determining a shrinkage rate.
According to Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business at the University of has been 2 per cent. Now the university is acquiring a 3 per cent rate for college education.
The Board's income last year was $146,000. Zone permits brought in $72,000. The income from traffic fines was $57,000. Receipts from the toll entrance gate in X zone, the lot across Kansas Union, and from parking at athletic events were $17,000.
Inflation May Strike KU Parking Permit
University officials fear that the high requirement will create financial problems. They think it would cost per cent turnover shrinkage. They tight job market, the changing economy and revisions in the pay scale for civil service employees will cause a lower shrinkage rate.
The salaries of eight patrolmen, office personnel and the expense of running the traffic had to come out of the $146,000.
"We think that's an unrealistic requirement," Nitcher said.
Next year's parking budget was introduced Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Parking Board. George Jenski, geography and board chairman, introduced the new budget and a tentative proposal that would increase the price of parking permits.
Under the new proposal the price of universal stickers would increase to $50. Zones to O.K. to $80. Carrion-O.R. Lehrwagel would be $25 Zones Y,N,M and A would be $20. All other permits, including those for residence hall lots would be $15. There would be a $25 charge medical permits and a $2 charge for special-sounding permits.
Raymond Nichols, KU executive secretary, said if the economy remains stable, KU will
Campus Bulletin
Today
Anthropology: Woodruff, Kansas Union.
8:30 a.m.
Speech 1B Film: Forum Room, Union,
8:30 a.m.
Wichita Interviews: Governors Room
Wichita Interviews: Governors Room,
University of Kansas.
Cert #: $qlevel=4, Unit #: 109
Corrent 80 a.m.
Ferris St. College: Room 101, Union, 9
a.m.
Parchment 80 a.m. (Woodford)
a.m.
Psychology 175: Woodruff, Union, 9:30
a.m.
City Clerk: Rie B Room, Union, 9:20 a.m.
City Clerk! Big 8 Room, Union, 9 to 10 a.m.
SIMS: Regionalist Room, Union, 10 a.m.
Psych I Table: Cottontown Room, Union,
1:30 p.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room, Union,
noon.
The cost of the functions last year was $180,000, a deficit of $34,000. In order to compensate for the loss, three plans were suggested. They included decreasing the staff, allowing no time on the Jashawk Boulevard and increasing parking permit prices.
If permit prices were increased, income received from the up to $142,000 providing that sales conform to previous totals.
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove B, Cafeteria,
Union, unom.
ROTC Comm.: AlcoveC, Cafeteria, Union.
Edu. Placement: Alcove A, Cafeteria,
Union, noon.
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove B, Cafeteria,
ROTC Comm.: Alcove C, Cafeteria, Union, noun.
Luso-Brazilian: Alcove D, Cafeteria, Union, noun.
Stephen Joseph, Wichita graduate student, said it was the urgent belief that the policy of parking is unconstitutional. If that were the case, a new ticket would be issued. The new budget precluded that somewhere approximately fifteen fines would have to be collected
City Parks: Kansas Room, Union, noun
Mid-West Basic Speech. Walkins, noun
Anthropology: Curry Room, Union, 12:30
Antropology: Curry Room, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Mosques: International Room, Union,
12:45 p.m.
Moderators: International Room, Union,
14:55 p.m.
Delta Sigma Theta: Big 8 Room, Union, 1
Social Welfare Colloquium: International Room, Union, 2 p.m.
SUA Forum-Go Seek Park: Jayhawk Room, Union, 3 p.m.
Room, Union. 3 p.m.
Computer Science Coffee. Browsing
Room, First floor, Union, 3:30 p.m.
Computer Science Classes.
NUCA Forum-Go  Seek Park: Jayhawk
HOTEL 3. p.m.
RESTAURANT  Coffee: Browsing
Study in Guadalajara, Mexico
e Way: Regionalist Room, Union, 5:30 p.m.
Room, First floor, Union, 3:30 p.m.
Computer Science: Council Room, Union,
4 p.m.
The Way: Regionalist Room, Union, 5:30
p.m.
International Folk Dance Party: 273
Robinson, 7 p.m.
IVCC (Christian Fellowship): In
Conducted by
IVCF (Christian Fellowship): International Room, Union, 7 p.m. KU Jude Club: 211 Robinson, 7.9 n.m.
RU Judo Club: 211 Robinson, 7 p.m.
SUA Popular Films: Woodruff, Union, 7
and 9:30 p.m.
University of North Carolina, U.N.C.
and 9:30 p.m.
German Dept.: Council Room, Union, 7:30
Criminal Code Seminar: Forum Horm.
9:44 p.m.
2.500 Flags: Space Fliers: Dybee
Auditioner: 2 p.m.
Buffett: Missouri; Allen Field
Hospital: 8:00 p.m.
Delta Sigma Theta; Big 8 Room, Unisex
8:30 p.m.
Symphonie Band Concert, University Theatre, 3:30 p.m.
International Film; Woodruff Auditorium,
7:30 p.m.
INTERVIEW
Kansas Room, Union, 2 p.m.
Carillon Recital: 3 p.m.
Sunday
JSCC Rallye: Malls Shopping Center.
12:30 p.m.
Engineering Ocean Services
The Guadalajara Summer School.
Guadalajara, Mexico. Arizona Program will offer art,
history, geography, history, mathematics,
geography, history, mathematics,
geography. Tuition: $300. (1)400
Office of Summits Boca Raton
Office of Summits Boca Raton
Office of Summits Boca Raton.
Faculty 85772
12:30 p.m.
Engineering Queen Candidate Interviews
Kansas Room, Union, 2 p.m.
Carillon Recital: 3 p.m.
_Symphonic Band Concert: University
* RECORD SALE ALL 488 L.P.'s For 299 ALL 599 L.P.'s For 388
Prices Good Friday and Saturday
BEE GEES
POCO
CHICAGO
LOVE STORY
LENNY ZEROS
710 MASS.
ELTON JOHN
RICHIE HAVENS
All Last Month's Profits Donated to United Child Care Center
ation and not 95 per cent.
"If KU needs more money,"
KU said, "the state will not help,
KU and will do to the best that it can."
need the full 100 per cent appropriation and not 95 per cent
Kiwanis Chili Day
Nitcher said KU would then have to cut and borrow from the various budgets within the University.
A bowl of Chili with a hot or cold drink and a piece of Homemade Cherry Pie
All For $1
Community Building
Sunday, Feb. 21
12 noon—7:00 p.m.
CLUB
Sponsored By
JAYHAWK
KIWANIS
BLACK SABBATH
QUICK SILVER
JANIS JOPLIN
UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SPRING 1971
The University Community Service Scholarship Award is open to all regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas. If you feel you have performed a service (how- or small) to the University and or Lawrence community, you should consider applying for the scholarship award and the committee is the Student Union Activities Board, 1970.7.2.1.
QUALIFICATION
11. Service to the University and or Lawrence community
Applications and further information are available in the Office of South Launceston, Aussies Union. The application form is available at www.southlaunceston.gov.uk.
QUALIFICATION
QUALIFIED to regularly enroll student at the
University of Kansas or university and or Lawrence.community.
For Busy Students on the Go
In by 9:00—Out by 5:00 Same Day Service
TOPS
Wardrobe Care Centers
1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
No man is free until all men are free.
Helping people build a better life
THE EQUITABLE
THE EQUITABLE
The Equitable Life Assurance Company seeks a full-time position as an Advertiser, write: The Equitable. Dest. K. G.P.O. for 17.0 New York, NY 10020.
For a free 18 x 24" poster of this advertisement, write: The Equitable. Dest. K. G.P.O. for 17.0 New York, NY 10020.
1
4
Friday, February 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
The Silent Campaign
The campaign for student body president began Wednesday night for two of the candidates. The School of Engineering seems to hold the only students who are interested in the election.
The candidates are probably waiting for someone else to arrive before the first move.
Many people are wondering why Sen. George McGovern announced his candidacy so early a year before the New Hampshire primary. That's the other end of the pole. The candidates now have only one chance to win the election. It is time for them to move.
Perhaps the candidates are running a new style of campaign. If the average
student has heard anything from the candidates, they have been in different places during the past few weeks than I have been.
There are issues on this campus that need to be discussed. The candidates are apparently not discussing them, at least to any sizable number of students.
The students should have the chance to know their candidates. They have not had the chance to see them.
How can we hope to avoid having an apathetic student body if our candidates for president are so apathetic about their own election?
-Galen Bland Editor
State Missing Revenue
The walls of the Kansas Legislature chambers are again echoing with wailing and gnashing of teeth concerning the action of Kansans' morals and decency.
This time the issue is legalized bingo and a lottery. The forces of moral decency have again risen to the occasion, providing Kansans with another stream of absurdities reminiscent of the liquor by the drink hassle.
Why don't Kansans start facing the realities of the 20th century? Maybe they refuse to believe that gambling of all kinds is going on in Kansas. It's here; it's not going to stop, no matter what law enforcement measures are taken.
So why not channel money that is now spent illegally for gambling into the state census?
New York is a good example of what can be accomplished by taking advantage of the desire to gamble. Revenue from the state lottery puts millions of dollars into the state's educational programs each year. Bingo is licensed, and many bingo parlers are operated by, believe it or not, churches. What bingo money is not taken by the state or given as prizes goes to charity. Bingo games in one county nets local charities about $80,000 in a four month period last year,
Kansas is now in a serious financial crisis. Increased taxes and budget cuts are the major problem.
It is time both legislators and the public realize that Kansans are going to gamble with their money, whether it is legal or not.
If persons want to spend their money that way, the state should acknowledge the desire and take advantage of the possible benefits for the whole state.
—Ted Iliff
Marching Season Begins
Wednesday brought the first sign of the warmth of coming spring. Today may also bring a sign of the coming spring
followed, the monthly moratorium would now be 18 days long.
With the warmth comes the marches, they invite each other. Today's march should be an example for the rest of our marches during the rest of this semester.
As long as the march stays peaceful it is a good sign. Remember the plan for the next strike. The next strike was supposed to grow a day longer each month. If that plan had been
Nixon could probably halt most demonstrations by not increasing the war during the spring. Snow and sleet are not conducive to demonstrations.
It's a good thing to march against the war every once in a while to let the public know we are still against it. But let's keep it peaceful and the results will be better.
Galen Bland
Gaten Blond Editor
Quickie Campaign Questions
1. What are the first three things you would do if elected?
(Editor's Note: The following questions have been composed by a committee of concerned students headed by KU law student and state legislator Paul Hess. The questions are designed to be general in hopes of forcing the candidate to expose his own priorities and thoughts on an issue rather than framing his response around a bias he may detect from the questioner or the audience. Use them and then listen to the candidate. Demand a clear response. Consider what your own response might be.)
2. Should there be a runoff election if no candidate receives a majority in the voting for student body president or vice president?
3. Do you feel the student body president and vice-president should continue to receive salaries of $1200 per year paid from student fees?
4. Do you favor positive steps to correct imbalances in regard to race and sex?
5. Should a student senator's responsibility be primarily directed to his individual school or to the University as a whole?
6. Should the Senate take stands on political and moral issues beyond the KU community?
7. Given massive student demands to suspend normal campus functions, how would you respond realizing that such student activity would violate Board of Regents policy?
8. If you were student body president, would you articulate stands on the issues or lead by consensus?
9. What do you feel is the most effective way to handle public relations with the people of Kansas, the legislature, the Regents, and the Lawrence community?
10. Do you think 50 per cent student representation is a University goal?
12. Should the Student Senate allocate funds next year for Homecoming and, if so, for what type of program and why?
11. What criteria should the Student Senate follow in recognizing student groups and allocating student funds?
3. Who should take the initiative in promoting educational progress and how should they proceed?
15. How do you envision the University five years from now?
16. Generally speaking, do you feel the future lies ahead?
4. Is an academic strike a valid and effective means of protest?
ELECTED JUDICIARY
PUBLIC INTEREST!
STATE COURT SYSTEMS
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'Lightweight!'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-UN 4-4810
Business Office-UN 4-4328
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The "disrupters" present had gained the impression from a previous Kansan article that they organized an annual organization meeting. The SDS leadership claimed that their "democratic" meeting was to be a closed session, only for those hand-picked to formulate SDS leadership. This led to the perversion of the democratic process and a mockery of the name these people claim for their organization. Far from being the ones we tacitly were in the best tradition of participatory democracy.
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An Aardvark Reply, Elections, Landlords
To the editor:
We of the Aardvark Liberation front feel that we must protest the Kansan's unfair reporting of our representatives at Sundaram and the SDS. The Kansan's article seems to state that the sole purpose of our attendance at the conference is to counter the contrary, our intentions were to examine the published platform of the SDS in the pure light of its nature, to alternative views, and attempt to reform the organization from within. Any organization which welcomes "democratize" should fortunately, this attempt at meaningful communication was rebuffed by the unreasoning of the oldline SDS spokesmen.
To the editor:
fellow students!
Shame!
That only twenty tread
Who ninety are called.
Shame!
That none step forward
To be the men
To make the future
there are those
Who wish to demean
But to Redemem . . .
Redeemers all
Holy Democracy sends
weighty call.
Who's to be President!
Who's to be Treasurer!
Such lucrative positions
Await men of Five dollars worth
and Votes.
Step and prove
Your brilliance once again,
As you did in last
thing's might approprdome
Where you sent forth
Such a gallant cry
To put down the
Black Night's sin.
gaint
Prove your worth
Vote for the men
Of their own choice.
James Beckman Concordia senior
Douglas Jyds'rup
Las Vegas, Nev. graduate
student
★★★
My son will not
party this fraud.
Called government.
I must get it.
I might bring this
World closer to seeing
Itself in all its
Angry Anarchy
myself
To Hell before I'll vote
To the editor:
Stan Ketchum Lawrence junior
★★
Presently in the Kansas Legislature is a bill introduced by Senator Hale (R-Wichita) to allow the governor to extend annual interest on all
National elections last December marked a new start to the early next month with the drafting of a new constitution its most urgent issue.
Although Senate Bill No. 3 does not provide for a means of prompt return of a deposit on termination of a lease, I suggest that the maximum of ten days delay in the return of a deposit. The return of a deposit is often delayed one to two months, which creates a hardship if another deposit is required for the new residence.
A similar bill was introduced in the last session of the Kansas Legislature and was defended. Please support Senate Bill No. 3 by joining the State Senate, Topeka, Kansas, and expressing your sentiment.
deposits (in excess of $25)
required of a lessee regardless of the period of the lease.
Linda J. Martin 711 Rockledge Rd.
A Pakistan Divided
A third was last fall's cyclone and tidal wave which officially killed 150,000 people and may have taken twice that old East Pakistan to charge the central government with "gross inattention and utter indifference."
complex.
Certainly the majority of students and other relatively transient groups such as military students, residents of an exorbitant deposits required of tenants, especially for a typical multi-unit apartment. I believe money obtained from an in-house banking institution should be compensated, for the money often was removed from a savings plan which collected the majority of landowners' deposit some type of investment for their own profit. Since many deposits range between $100-$300, imagine someone earning by all the deposits of a large multi-unit apartment
"It can happen to anyone," the firm's chief entomologist said Tuesday.
Shei Mukijian has declared the Awami League will accept nothing less than his six-point "even at the point of guns."
Velsicol is the nation's largest producer of termite control products.
By PHIL NEWSOM
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Vesicali Chemical Co. has found termites in the elevator shaft of its modern brick and steel office buildings.
Bhutte has said that without assurances of room for compromise his party will boycott national assembly sessions.
A second is an unbridged population growth which makes the most thickly populated places in the world. It has been said that if the United States had a population of 1 billion, it would have 4.5 billion people.
Quirks in the News
UPI Foreign News Analyst
Tragedy heaped upon tragedy
is bringing closer the possible
break up of Pakistan.
It is a country that never should have come into being in the first place, unfriended by unfriendly India separate East and West Pakistan, which have no natural bond except their religious religion. That is the first tragedy.
★★★
The two men appear at hopeless odds.
completed and the new constitution "authenticated" by President Akha Agha Mohammed Khatun. The country is to return to civil rule.
Bhutte is a former foreign minister who favors a strong economic union. Sheik Mujibur Rahman seeks full, regional autonomy for East Pakistan.
But whether such a return is possible or even whether Pakistan can continue to exist in its present form depends upon the two men, Shakib Muhammad between whom the awami Le盟 won a landslide victory in East Pakistan and more than half the seats in the 313-man national assembly, and Zulfikar Alli of Pakistan won Pakistan People's party won 88 seats in West Pakistan.
By Sokoloff
By United Press International
IT'S COMING!
THE CHANGE OF A LIFETIME
THE ANSWER TO YOUR DREAMS THE SOLUTION TO YOUR PROBLEMS
IT'S COMING SOON!
RIGHT THIS WAY!
HURRY!
YOU MISSED IT
Monday night, less than 24 hours after the offer was made, Madeleine bowler, rolled the 12 straight strikes needed for a perfect game.
After all, they reasoned, there have been only five such games in the area in the previous decade.
★★★
★★★
Copyright 1971. University Daily Kansan
MOLINE. II. (UP1)—The Proprietors Association thought its offer of $500 for the area's first building would be *p* good longevity.
"My boys will be at the defense table and I will be in the witness box."
He won the trip in a Canadian radio station's contest.
BRISTOL, Pa. (UPI)—Pole Chief Vincent Faragalli, on his two steps being charged with an atroction at a Selective Service of-
"I'm fabbergasted," said pub manager Arthur Crush. "I'm beginning to think it's something o do with the beer."
The question he had to answer was: "What is the biggest Valentine in the world?"
Griff & the Unicorn
It is the sixth time in 10 years that the pub team has been hit by similar troubles.
VALENTINE. Neb. (UPI) Jim Milne of Winnipesau, Manitoba spent the weekend in Valentine taking in the festivities surrounding the feast day of the town's namesake.
His answer: Valentine, Neb."
★★★
ST. HELEN'S, England
(UPI)—Curvaceous student Sue Godden donned hot pants, a tight jacket and an oversize dress Wednesday and stood in the middle of St. Helen's try to sell kisses at two shirtless (24 cents a单位) women as she entered her total take for the day-zero. "There must be something wrong with the men in this town," said Sue Godden, 19, who organized the affair.
★★
SHINFIELD, England (UPI)—The girls dart team at the Black Boy pub is in danger of being knocked out of the cham-
bler—by love. Two of the star
players on the team are
oregan.
DARTFORD, England (UPI)—When a truck driver heard his son had crashed his car into a parked vehicle after a police chase, he jumped off the back of the boy's 19-year-old to work and had it squashed by a 20-fon
"At a time when it would be easy not to stand up, the american Legion did stand up, and I am grateful."
buldozer "to teach him a lesson." Then he buried it in a quarry. The boy was finned $38.40 by a juvenile court.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon thanked the American Legion for supporting him in the Cambodian operation in 1970.
★★
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limits and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name and position; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Those Were the Days
45 Years Ago Today-1926
A campaign is in full swing to raise funds for the KU Glee Club. The group will perform in the national contest and will be granted a visit with President Coolidge.
Coach Schlademan received a telegram before the basketball game reading: "Give them hell. Take nothing. Give nothing. Beat Mizzou."
25 years Ago Today—1946
Chancellor Deane W. Malot announced the formal dedication of Danforth Chapel.
Dr. R. I. Camutson, director of University health service, discussed the growing wave of HIV/AIDS among African Americans.
20 Years Ago Today—1951
Coach "Phog" Allan goes after his 500th in tonight's inaugural Oklahoma. Coach Allen battles to stay on top of the podium.
Couples Co-op, the first college co-op for married students, began operation this semester. Six couples and their children occupy the co-op.
The KU seismograph recorded an earthquake 1,500 miles away, according to Dr. Samborn Partridge, instructor in geology, evidence that the quake occurred in California.
Friday, February 19. 1971
5
Movies
'Brewster'a Dream
By BION BEEBE Kansan Reviewer
"Brewster McCloud" is a dream. A dream of escape. A dream of flying away from all the earthbound smallness, pettiness and doomed to fail, but is glorious in its one brief moment of existence
"Brewster McCloud" is also a strange film. It is off in a world of its own. Many questions are left unanswered and unexplained. Few leaves behind a jumble of emotions and impressions.
It deals with a young man, Brewster, and his mother (?), who is played by Sally-Hot Lips-Kellerman. Young Brewster lives in a fatal shelter in the bowels of the乳房 of the Astronauts Hastie is working on a pair of wings that will enable him to fly.
Whatever Brewer needs he takes and if anyone objects, he is covered with strangled and covered with ropes. If a number of murders is quite unsettling to the Houston police, and a hot-shot from California is called in.
Intersepersed throughout this action are short scenes with a attention to detail in their habits and plumage of certain birds. These explanations deal also with the people and actions of the peacock. For example: a description of the peacock is followed by the end of the well-dressed detective.
The police narrow in on Brewer but are thwarted at every turn by his "mother." There are may short and very long in the show. In fact, the movie is funny all the way to its bitter end.
PROBABLY THE best scene is the extended, seat-belt-buckling automobile chase, a great take off on the famous "Ballistic" chase with telephone and slow-motion shots and a few wrecked cars.
Acting does not play too big a role in "Brewster." The performances are good, but we've seen all the characters before. However, they are not so much stereotypes as they are
caricatures and almost all the characters are hilarious.
The detective is super-good, super-cool and super-handsome. He is always at the center of the ambitious politician (possibly another take-off from Bulldit). The only unusual person in the city are Brewster and his "mother."
BREWSTER IS an innocent young man who has been instilled with-or has never lost the life-the role is an enigma that she explained. She leaves after Brewster has been corrupted by contact with other people. The man does not fit into the actual hooligan is often.
Whatever else can be said about "Brewster McCloud", it is a wild, funny and entertaining film. The ending is a little bit messy and adds to the mystery about what the movie is trying to say.
Perhaps it is all for the best after all. As the professor says at the beginning: "We shall draw no choreography to the dream would cease to exist."
Draught House—The Joint Session has assembled for the third straight weekend
Red Dog - On Saturday night, the Blu Things will be wisping into town for a one-night stand. The team will go toward the Third Direction this
Dancing and Drinking
Weekend Scene
KANSAN reviews
Friday and Saturday. Matinees from 3 to 6 both days with KU-ID required for admittance.
Movies:
On Campus
SUA Popular Film—"Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," (1980). A highaltoatl "western movie" that features Sadly, much of it falls to ring-tightness. The Reedford are the mughty-buteen hombres and Katherine Ross makes a most fetching molt. (7) It stars in Daydruid and at Saturday木au.
Coupons Good Monday For Festival of the Arts
Coupons for the Festival of the Arts may be redeemed for tickets beginning Monday but about 500 of the more than 4,000 coupon packages may end up with refunds and tickets, according to Mike D. Miller, Pittsburgh senior and director of the festival.
Consequently, coupons will be redeemed on a first come first served basis. Holders of the coupons can take them and their KU-IDs to Kansas Union as soon as possible. Kansas Union as soon as possible. February 22nd. If all of the tickets have already been given back, $8 refund will be made. Miller said.
During spring enrollment the number of coupons sold exceeded the capacity of Hohe Auditorium, where the festival will be held, by several hundred. The number of coupons unpaid or returned) since then has not been great enough to eliminate the surplus, Miller said.
The Festival is from March 21st, in technically, tech-
nically, coupons may be redeemed the final day of the festival. No refund, however, will be made upon receipt of the $19 bill.
In clarifying the news reports, the chancellor emphasized that
Public sale of any leftover tickets will begin March 15 in the SUA Office.
Miller also noted that someone wishing to redeem a coupon on behalf of a friend may do so if he or she has both Coupon and ID numbers will be matched with a pre-existing account, and ensure that no one gets cheated.
The overwhelming demand for tickets seems to point to the Festival's success in attracting students from all over university audience. Miller said.
The Festival of the Arts this will incl performances, Chuck Carson, Rod Serling Ramsey Lewis, buckmister Fuller and the Blackbird
Chalmers' Quote Distorted
Laos Issue Baited
Chalmers said he had received irate telephone calls from the Wichita area indicating that reports there had said that he was contemplating closing the school and present U.S. involvement in Laos.
Many Kansas newspapers carried this statement as the lead to stories about Chalmers' attempts to force a change according to Chalmer, by the time that same story was seen on television at least one radio station all other had dropped away. The story became "Chancellor of the University of Pensacola" U.S. infantrymen are sent into Laos," leaving out his specification of "massive injury by American combat troops."
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. discovered the bait and press last week. His reply to a call from a speech he gave for the Kansas City Press Club Thursday, Feb. 16, said he "was called calls and many questions from Kansas cities. The comment is carried by the Associated Press"
E. "Learning Chalmers Jr., chancellor of the University of Kansas, says he believes 'we might well as close the campus, if we can.' The group invade Laos. The campus reaction would be as difficult or worse than we experienced last spring with Cambodia and Kent about 50 members of the City Press Club Tuesday night."
By GAYLE TRIGGE
Kansan Staff Writer
this statement was only one of two questions from the audience his prepared address. In most press reports the speech itself was
He said he found the question unanswered. He said the campus is calm it is describe as student apathy and when the campus is turbulent it is severe.
According to Chalmers, "The question that provoked this statement, which hasn't appeared in the media anywhere, was a reference to a national magazine and its report on the student apathy—did I agree that students are apathetic?"
"I for one wanted to know what happened to that great quantity of space in between, where would it be concerned, committed to responsibility and active with being, either apathetic or roaring," he said.
"It seems to me that it's literally batting for any media to discard this as apathy," he said. "We can't help but wonder
On Tuesday, Cancellor Chimeier said that the commitment is still present and that the lack of regular demonstrations or protest activities are a concern.
The same questioner then asked if there was a possibility of a repeat of last spring and the other day you want an indication of student engagement, I can tell you that it is just as high in connection with Southeast Asia today as it was last year. "Indeed, if an event like Cambodia would occur now our distress would be fully as great."
Chalmers noted the different tone of the reorganized chapter of his work, with comments in Vortex and said he did not see any of this as evidence.
if that particular magazine wasn't short on news about college campuses and wouldn't see to some things stirred up."
"I don't see this as apathy — we're not reverting back to the silent generations of the 'Sons at all,' he said. "It's a measure of a loss." But he committed, as far as I can see, is not one bit lessened.
Chalmers said he thought the commitment was an even greater challenge for him, a political left now perceived that it would be a long process to demonstrate that their life style is better than the prevailing norm.
"I think we're likely to see activity show up this spring in our schools and task forces related to thieves' pollution of our environment," he said. "This could be a very important thing." It doesn't read apathy at all.
"Some media people are looking for a stereotype story and they only know two stereotype lines on students—apathy and irony. I don't blame them for not understanding the current lack of evidence, but trying to make it fit the pattern of the '30s is absurd."
“五Eve Easy Pieces,” Jack Nicholson as an aging dropout, winner of the New York Film Award and the award as the year's best film.
HENDRIX
"The Cry of Love"
At the Theatres:
SUA Classical Film... "The Round Up," (Hungary, 1965). At 7:30 p.m. Wed. in woodruff.
"Hello-Goodbye," (1969)
Friday at 7:30 at the Gem
Theatre, Baldwin.
"Brewster McCloud"A young man's fancy. (Hillcrest 1)
"M.A.S.H." Ha, ha, ha, ha (Hillcrest 3)
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"You Only Live Twice," an "Thunderball." Sean Connery (as James Bond) sturbing his bewigged chest around like a roofer. Of interest primarily to Silva Thns smokers.
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'Ceremonies Opens Feb. 24
The first production of the Kansas University Black Theatre
the First Production of the Cinemas in Dark Old Men, playing from
Feb. 24 to March 16.
Edward Eddy, director of the Black Theatre program, said, "The play fosters on the struggle of a black family for something better. It is not just about playing, but about understanding." According to Eddy the play is mainly concerned with a black family search for importance and the conflicts of morality within the family.
The author, Loven Elder, says of his first play, "It is really based on the daily ritual of survival in the black community which does not necessarily have anything to do with black-white confrontations or any clenched-fist anger."
---
I'll just put the text out. There is no discernible content in the image.
THE JOINT SESSION
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6
Friday, February 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Race Could All But End Saturday When Missouri Tries to Stop KU
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
There won't be the nation's fifth anywhere when the nation's fifth ranked college basketball team wins the rival, the Missouri Tigers as they leave from Kansas prepare to make MU just another part of a so far perfect season. The fun begins at m.p. Saturday in Allen Field House.
The Hawks are currently ranked #1 in the Big 10 by two full games on #94 record. The closest competitor is Missouri, but its record only has one.
KU KAU OFF their Oklahoma road games with two needed victories. Oklahoma State played in Kansas on Saturday afternoon in the Big Eight televised of the week. Monday night in Norman, Oka the Sooners from were outdone in a similar (sabbathed) game.
Although Kansas whipped Missouri by 33 points (64-63) on a road trip last weekend, the tournament last December, head coach Norm Stewart is not letting himself get outwardly upright to play in Allen Field House Saturday.
"They may be the best club in
Evaluating Kansas, Stewart said that in every match-up except one (Henry Smith and Bud Stallworth, if they were
the country." Stewart said, "but then how do you explain the fact that we think we'll do well."
paired up) KU had the obvious edge.
KANSAN sports
Kansas has had, and with the home com- front, advantage the Tigers are willing and able to hand the Tigers their third conference
However, there is some reason
THEY HAVE THE HEIGHT advantage of 9 to 13 inches a man, and they can climb stairs. Stewart said. "And they don't sacrifice anything in quickness."
for concern for it was announced that due to illness Kansas' 64th grade teacher, Eleanor, is a doubtful starter. He checked into Wakins Hospital Tuesday with
Missouri has never been a team known for playing their best ball on the road, but Stewart said that
do everything but actually put the big Eight Conference title in their eager hands. This will truly be the game for all loyal Hawks, not just those on to victory, because Monday the Hawks must travel to Manhattan to face those wonderful Wildcats. Yes, K-State will again try to match KU muscle for the big time this with more success.
On the other hand, Ted Owens is happy with the season that
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KU's freshman basketball team will play a pre-game duel between the two teams of independence Pirates, as they are called, have rated themselves as the nation's top 3. That game will begin at 4:58 p.m.
playing in Allen Field House is probably the toughest test of all.
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"Allen Field House is giving us concern, 'expect the worst' and we are playing in front of so many people. Surely no one can contend that I am awesome to a visitor that is used to performing before a crowd of students."
"IT HURTS TO have Joseph out of the lineup," said Larry Jockwood. "His valuable points have been a key part of our team."
IF BROWN IS unable to play in Saturday's game it will put the pressure on Dave Robisch, 610' O'Farrell. He can dominate and control of the boards. However, Missouri with or without the opposition of Brown will only see the light of their can they maintain their confidence.
This weekend the Jayhawks gymnasts will travel to Macomb, Mich., for their first visit to Illinois Friday and then to Terra Huret, Ind. Saturday for a match with Indiana State. The Hawks will be right behind the Big Eight Championship the Hawks will be trying to improve their team score in spite of a major loss.
Kansas Gymnasts On Road Again
The Hawks have been hitting their routines consistently for team scores of better than 155 in all of their duals this season with a 157.7 last week against the strongest competition in the conference championship will be Iowa State who has a 160 plus team. The
Spring football drills at Kansas will begin March 27 and wind up April 15. Jimmy Taylor, 1, new Jashawk coach Don Farnbrough introduced Thursday.
Practice Begins March 27
Their loss was Marc Joseph, Lawrence sophomore, who broke a bone in his hand last week when he suffered a fraternity house. He had started the season competing in every game against around men. In the last few dull he had been limited to only two or three games because of a back injury.
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"We plan to work four days a week for a five-week period," we wrote. "Looks like we'll work on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday and either Thursday or Friday, but not weather or class schedules."
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Fambridge said, weekday practices would begin at 3:30 p.m. and Saturday practices in the morning or 2 p.m.
"to approach that 160 mark," said Lockwood, "we need to make a few changes. We'll see if we can do it at Saturday."
Hawks will need to improve before they hit the conference meet.
WESTERN ILINOIS, whom the Jayhawk gymnasts meet tonight, at 7:30 p.m. is located in Grosse Pointe West for gymnastics. They have a lot of talent and their team is on a par with the two teams the Kansas squad has met, Kansas Oklahoma. They can score 12.
Lockwood said, "There at Macomb it would have to have to hit for it," he said, "We hit at Oklahoma, so that should carry
The Jayhawks take a 3-3 dual record into the meets.
Meeting Indiana State Saturday at 3 p.m. will be a tough challenge, however the state is improving the nation and they have the national champion ring man on team. They are hitting right at 160.
"Depending on how their judging is," Lockwood said, "we'll have to hit very well to see whether it will be difficult—but it will be difficult."
Referring to the poor judging this, Hawks experienced in October 2014 that the judging will be better this weekend. The judges, he said, get hurt.
"THE ONLY PROBLEM WITH the Oklahoma judges," said Leonard Couch, who had any exposure outside of the state. The only thing they get in the state is OU gymnastics or high school program," he said.
"We meet on Friday and Saturday for a conference conference table with the nationals." Lockworm "So we like to have, toward the end of the season, if possible, some meet here we go two days
The Hawks left for the long drive up north in rented station wagons, compete in two days of tough training back for classes Monday. It sounds as if it might be hard on them but they say in days that they try to schedule a trip.
"It's hard to say," KU coach it. "It's hard said Thursday after a 90-minute workout by the team. They have not been out since Monday night's game."
Brown May Not Play
"We simply have to keep our confidence in ourselves if we expect to have a prayer." Stewart replied.
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If Brown does not play, Greg Douglas, a 6-8 sentenced to five years in prison, or Kivisto, a 6-1 junior guard from Aurora, III. will likely take his
Kansas starting center Roger Brown will probably miss Saturday night's game with Missouri. The 6-10 senior came down with the flu Tuesday upon his return from Norman, Okla.
Dr. Winston Anderson, team physician, admitted Brown to Watkins Hospital Tuesday. He was expected to be released Wednesday but was held when a temperature failed to drop.
Brown is expected to be released today but his playing status is still questionable.
If Kivisto starts, 6-5 junior guard Bud Stallworth would move to a forward position
Brown's status for Monday night's Kansas State game is also questionable at this time.
A Saturday night victory for the Jayhawks from Kansas will
The most prominently mentioned name as a successor to Miranda, presently an assistant coach at Kansas, Miranda has been appointed to
lowa State during the 1959-60 season, has had a dismal 5-17 season this year.
In the meantime Anderson will be with his team Saturday when it plays host to Oklahoma in a Big Eight encounter. The athletic asked Anderson to finish the season to which he said he would.
Anderson, 41, was asked Wednesday by the university's athletic counsel to step down as head coach at the end of the year and to stay at the university in some other capacity.
ISU Search Begins
AMES, Iowa (UPI)—North State Athletic Director Clay Stapleton and a three member committee Thursday bogen their new head coach to replain the Amerské which contract was terminated.
Anderson, who took the helm at
Academically the McCoy is a senior, but he has one more year of football eligibility because of his high school in 1989 season with a neck injury.
As a high school student at Hiawatha, McCoy received only one grade lower than an "A," and was sallutatorin of his first year. Of his non-A grade was a "B" in typing. "I was too clumsy with the fingers," he laughed. "I kept hitting two keys at once."
Academic Honors For KU's McCoy
McCoy, who started all 11 games last fall, has compiled an outstanding academic record as an electrical engineering major. He is a member of the football scholarship parade with a 3.64 average on the 4-point scale the university adopted last year. In six previous semesters the 220-pounder from Hiawaiya posted straight grades three times (2.59, 2.82, and 2.63 on a 5-point scale the other times).
Mike McCoy, regular center with last fall's Kansas football team, has been named to the second team of the Academie All-American squad chosen by the N.C. State Information Directors Association.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 19, 1971
7
Impeachment Implied
WASHINGTON (UP)—Democratic George S. McGovern of South Dakota stressed President Nixon on Thursday of flirting with World War II, and a House member suggested a national debate on whether or not Nixon should be president for his Indochina war policies.
This was the harshest reaction on Capitol Hill to the President's conference Wednesday on the State Department namese drive supported by the United States into southern Laos to cut off the Ho Chi Minh Trai.
McGovern, an announced candidate for his nomination, party's press secretary, and a news conference that Nixon's statement invited Chinese journalists to attend.
"I think he has given up on a political decision," McGovern
Tornado Hits Norton County
NORTON, Kan. (UPI)—A small twintail batches a Kansas Thursday afternoon while areas somewhat farther east were under a tornado
Northern County sheriff Max Norton audited the storm caused much damage to a farm of Mike Zerk near Calvert, farm of Mike Zerk there reported. It struck about 1 p.m.
Taxidermist Offers Course
SUA Provides Aid for Travel
The new Student Union Activities Travel Service by Maudmount is opened Monday, 12 in the school library, Services which all of the services of a regular travel agent, is run by both Maustapoutur and Campus. From 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and will provide travel aid and information to any University community.
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It would bring home to use President the depth of despair many of us feel over his recent attacks on the United States and the Congress, McCloskey said.
McCloskey, possibly taking a course from former Democrat Republican Rep. York who began the dump LBJ movement in 1967, urged that GOC candidates oppose Nixon in his presidential primaries next year.
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He proposed as possible GOP candidates, the Gardner, a former W. Secretary of Heath and head of Common Cause, or Sen. Charles H. Perey R-III, or Mark
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"yourself"
2-19
970 javain SST 30T, 4.6p, PS, PB disj
Hvy. hsv Imp, road wheels, wide
wvals, Dk green, black intL, 11,000 lm
Call 843-9533 2-19
So you don't know what a waterbend is, but if you want to go in the ground, but if you want to walk up it? 2353 A hype isn't necessary. 2353 A hype isn't necessary. 2353 A hype isn't necessary. FORMOS FOREGY BOWS
VOLVO, VP14, 1963, red. wrench, <u>last</u> $551, will sacrifice for $550. Call 4-821-955 days or 842-049 niks, meet for Woody.
2-19
From the land that brought you Kwanna. Uni-Pen A truly remarkable pen for writing, sketching Buy it at The Art Store,141 Aloe Road 2
Restored. 1975 gold-collared Cadette; gold-capped cadet, round mouton on eagle, transmission brakes. Tires, paint. Three thousand miles. For $00. 84-439-323. To order for $00. 84-439-323.
L E A T H E R  SA I L E  R OUG-HOU OUT-
VESTS, LONG FRENCH, REDUCED
RUBBER JACKETS, ALSO JACKETS, PUBSERS, HATS,
CALL ROBIN, 846-755-3600
2-22
FROM TURKEY. Black leather don-
borated Sport Jacket -3TS Dark
matching bibs-$10. From Japan:
olive herringbone jacket with wi-
th colored olive herringbone jacket
Pant sizes $30WL. Fitted but never
used. Call: 842-796-2233
CALL: 842-796-2233
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat. 6:00 p.m.
The Stainless Steel
Steelworks
Marmellato
SALAMANDRE
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
843-4720
CONTINENT LIFE
MOVIE MAKING GREAT—Camera 814 with a 10-inch Zoom. A camera with speedable speeds, single frame release for fast shooting, and the less-metering ability with auto and capsule cameras; carrying case; filtration system; two LED cases; BIL 892-6788; Best of offer.
Three Sea Foods
Open 4:30
Closed
Monday
1½ MI. N of Kaw
River Bridge
VI3-1431
To receive one COLLEGE MUG and
Hand-carved chess set in jade arno alabaster from Turkey. Best offer over $100. CALL: 842-6788. 2-23
The College Plan
full information call
Gary Hand, Ron Stark,
Dan Hamman at
The College Plan for the College Man
ALTEC CUSTOM COLUMNS. For customer made made Altec a 850.915.2357. The military contain Altec's best professional equipment, including military service. Call Jim. 842-920-3600.
STRETHCHERS - good crafts, van-
and more brands and kinds of art
supplies everyday at the Art Store.
1241 A. Oval
2-22
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
BASS GUTITAR Gibson EOE with ease and cord. Hardly need $30 more. Need money another for $225 for you. You can't beat Gibson MH-22 2-4
TEAC A-1200-U Three independent
speakers, sound-on-a-monitor,
sound-on-a-sound-stereo, echo complete with smoked
speakers and tuning switch, wired
switching unit Call J418 J62-5
Triumph, TR3 1962. Black, red interior. Completely maintained in mint condition with only top pad, crown and hood. $800; firm. b1-625-2-23
6 p.m.-8 p.m.
Must sell. 1970 Mercury CYGate, GT-331 cu. in. Gold with black vinyl roof. tinted windows. brake drives. AIRCRAFT. 82900. BATTERY. 841-885-3220
3:00 p.m. (e) 3:20 p.m.
1960. Ford Fairline, run fine, complete overhaul 6 months ago, interior clean. Perfect student's car. Call after 8:42 - 927-235. 2-23
NOW OPEN
8-10
191 Mercedes 220 S-2,000 miles on rebuilt engine, stereo, sunroof, new clutch, excellent mach. condition.
Tmi, 841265 after 1:30
2-19
1965 MGB. good condition. $850; 1960
Cadillac, only 50,000 actual miles.
$600, 842-2467. 2-23
SPECIAL NOTICE
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Dan Hammann at 842-4204 2323 Ridge Court
Like new 3-barrel Holley carib, Eddie-creek high rise manifold. Hooker full tree canal. All for Chew C. Will sell this car! For 824 - 837 877.
EKCO 40 watt amp; tube, type bn,
tennis, excellent tubel, q-3-way
idhdn. jack $50 or best offer M
Hurburt, 8421-3940 2-24
The All New Norge Town
THE OUTLET - 207 W. 8th - old books,
records, pictures, postures, antiques
and primitives and furniture
Open 1-5 p.m., except Sunday
2-24
PASSPORT -youth card with hundreds of discountes-airfare, books, shopping the world over in a book store in the Union Travel Center 2-24
CONN Oboo—excellent cond. & instrument Oloq. price $600. Price $200 or best offer. M Hariburst. 842-5944
1967 Cougar for sale V-8. power-
steering, automatic transmission, air
conditioning and others. Call 842-6187
3 to 7 p.m.
2-25
Tony's 66 Service
Dynares power amplifier MK III, 60
Dynares power amplifier MK IV
Intimaprots impsh- Ultris 125
For $300 for $400 Ahmir harm dvr-
ers 35 $85 great Mone available for less
$100 great Mone available for less
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
eagle Puppy—female with papers. 2-19
ks. old. Call 842-7497.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
House trailer for sale. Why re-
ready for occupancy. New bed, sofa.
gas furnace. Only $1295. To see call
843-764-074 or
2-25
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
63 Ford. Galaxie 500 2-4dr, power steering, radio air, drive 50,000 actual miles. Clean and well-cared for. Call Bob at 842-500-3900.
RAY AUDIO — BUY AT IKALEON
RAY AUDIO offers two Drum Sets
and two Lines available on
phone numbers (0123) 1234567
Prairie. Hire Mon, Wed,
Fri, Sat, Sun at 8am,
Sup by appt. Phone # 842-2647
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GLJice's Used Cars, 8th & Vermont. 842-808-688
New York Cleaners
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT YOUR OWN
THING* A GREAT TUNIC & PART
COLLECTION PRICE D ATTRAC-
TION THE ALLEY SHOP MA
MASS
For the best in:
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live. 812-8162 2-36
Customers for our beautifully priced,
handcrafted leather, good goods. Make
in our shop... quality you can afford.
The Hodge Jodge. 15 W. 9th St. 2-19
Male, roundmate; needed immediately.
2 bedrooms, 2 beds. Will pay Feb-
ryment rent. Available immediately. Call
414-4432.
Roammate wanted-mailed to-share two bedrooms furnished apt. Available at www.roammate.com. Attn: A. If one is there, leave it. If one calls in Healths Height. 842-346-400
Ned now - male commission to house at Ridge Hill House - very reasonable. Inquire at 2429 Oudhul Dd, 2-13.
Came 5.30 am to 6:30 p.m.
- Dry Cleaning
- Alteration
Mature K.U. girl to live in excellent home, borders campus. In exchange for services Call 842-2578 2-23
Baby shower: Went Wednesday 1-5:30 p.m.
p.m. Must have own (transportation to
80th & Mull, Call Me, Eglinaz) 842-
6299 2-23
Ride wanted over spring break. Dallas or points South (Austin, San Antonio). Destination. Larvae. Shave driving and expells. Call 843-7214.
A fine guitarist who would be into blues jamming. Call 842-0432 2-22
MOUNTAINS wants to show your
works. We are a community Fine Art
Museum in Over River City Records.
Mass
Female roommate wanted—Park 25—
2 bedrooms—2 bathrooms—3 phones
¢£½ month, 843-1654 2-25
HELP WANTED
Someone in question Not an author, Harper & Row Publishers Interview: check time & place 2-19
Female roommate needed College
Hill Manor $85. 842-9025 2-23
GIRLS! WE YES WE HAVE 'YOUNG-IN-
NOCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. 403
MASS    tt
926 Mass.
**STUDENT EMPLYMENT** in Yellow-brick buildings. National Parks Book info tells users where to book $2.00 Arvad Agency, 268 East Montclair Avenue #8149 $8400 back-guaral保证
Help wear our safari patch, packet patch,
button fly, cord, or denim belt.
We all have them at The Hodge
Wodge 15 W. 9th. 2-19
Your headquarters
Bass Player for nationally traveling
lounge group. Most sing or double,
solo arrangements. Available with
benefit. Don't even bother if it
call! Call 813-625-4268 after 6 a.m.
on weekdays.
SHAW AUTO
VI 3-0501
DELICATESSEN G
SANDWICH SHOP
mufflers and
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
SERVICE
shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8043
THE HIDE in the WALL
843-8943
MI DAS.
for
Men to shovel snow in case of another storm. Call 842-8133. 2-19
NOTICE
GIRLS! 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 the university. King, mgt. maj. 843-704-7252. Mass. mgt. 843-704-7252.
LOSE UGLY BULGES WITH THIS AD. $1 PER VISIT, MERRY BEEFS HEALTH SPA. 3223 RIDGE COURT. 824-6044    tt
GIRLS: FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE, MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MISSES
GIRLS! "TUNKY" IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. if
Are you tired of supporting the high school or a dealer’s overhead when you get to work on your car? You can spend pendent sports car shop in town that works on ALL the Imports for more than $10,000. ENERGIZE ENTERPRISES. 317 North River bridge on the left.
NIGHT SKIING at Mont Blue Bowl
$6.00 covers rentals and lift ticket
for students. Five miles each—Hwy-
10. For now report call $4,230; 2-56
BURGER CHEF
Houses boarded-in area for riding- large stalls—everything at quite reasonable rates—close to campus—for information 842-335-3
Bar B-B and more. Bar B-B from a
smaller Ball . $1.20 Plate of bricked
Small plate . $1.20 Plate of bricked
$1.30 Bob slab to $2.40 Bob slab to
February is *PURSE* and *SUEDE*
month in our *SALE-A-MONTH* plan
Watch for the dates and don't miss
! The Hodge Pledge, 15 W. 9th, 2-19
This Spring treat your feet to the fret sandal treatment and the BAMILLY LEATHER Over 25 styles to choose from. Men's Massage. 842-6644 Delivery. 842. 842-6644
Try One Today
814 Iowa
PRIMARLY LEATHER—offers the best in handmade leather goods. Days of indulgence and mastery resource that get the best value from our luxurious Bibs. PRIMARLY LEATHER
Guitar instruction, Beginning,
popular, instrumental, and classical music
Never too late to learn one of the
most widely used styles.
Call 842-6378
2-19
Can you down your in the cold? It could happen again this winter. Call Jim's phone at 841-761-10, 8 to a cam, and 6-4 p.m. or a pointment at 841-761-258, evening for a pointment.
Home of the "Big Shef"
Adventures--Attention: A harwong with a 10-year-old girl presenting Sunday. For 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the endurance center. Notice welcome, a hostess, and an endurance center. For info call 842 7260 or 841-7953.
Grounded by high rates or
available? Aeroshuttle Flying Club-
Mark 13 $10.40 bn. Money
Mark 21 $18 bn.
Markes 843-2176. 2-22
For sizeling steaks and seafood food
to Mr. Steak. Just accustom from John
Haddock Fork on 23rd St. Open daily
9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
2-24
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
Lub
FINA
Tires & Batteries
U-Haul Rentals
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Ridge House Apts
Drapes
Air cond
W W Carpet
Elev kitchens
Walk in closets
Save $$
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.
Newly decorated
Swimming pools
Close to shops
Ratio balcony
Laundry facil
For 2 BR Furn. or Unfurn.
From $100 water paid
Baker 1810 or will of the Ridgway House
cab in a bld. Cumberland 101 So. of,
Watford on Hudson & well on New
York & will offer to offer here.
Carmen set today.
Brighten up that cold dark room with a nice green plant from PENCE GREENHOUSES
TERRARIUMS ORANGE TREES
LARGE, LARGE PLANTS
Pence Greenhouses
843-2004.
FOR RENT
available at
just slightly ahead of our time
UDIOTRONICS
GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS. Fine Arts Store inside 1601 Mass. is filled, booked with Lawerence-arts and arts center at peace, living Drop by
PANASONIC
BAN20 LESSONS Instruction in
high-grade lab techniques Earl
Rallis (w/video) Music theory,
organic bass and guitar lesson,
organic bass, guitar lesson,
Massage. Lawrence 84136
Lawrence. 84136
ATTENTION MEN MERRY BEES
BEE 3258, 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
for appointment or to 32334
at Saturday. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
at 6:00 a.m. or Thursday 6:00
to 10:00 a.m.
For once, let campus politics take a back seat. Students pursuing an education in government Write in for the local government that makes a difference in their lives. Write in Bob Meyers for President.
928 Mass.
EPISTEMOLOGICAL ADVENANT BER. In your quest for the LIFE OF MOM, you must have some二等奖? Then join us in our ten-room DOLANG FANDANG! A Throughout experience—every Friday, 7 a.m., beginners 127, instructional beginners 2-19
ANTIQUE SHOP & SALE - Lawrence,
Kansas Natl. Guard Armory 2nd &
3rd floors (1) 11 a.m.-p.m. (sunday 11-6)
(1) 11 a.m.-p.m. (saturday 11-6)
Manager Victoria Krumpke
2 ladm. & living area with shared kitchen and bath. For males 11 blocks from campus. Near downtown. Phone 843-5767. tt
College Hill Manor - renting for Spring semester, one and two bedrooms. Private apartment apartments. Laundry and bus stop. Call 843-822 or visit at 1741 W. 50th St.
1 lb. furnished Near new, Outside entrance. OI-street street. For couples males or girls. No children or girls KU & town. Phone 843-5767
College Hill Master now resting one cell
in the 18th floor, which is a midfloor
milled apartment. Danish Modern
dry; pool and air conditioner;
warm bathroom. See at 1741 W. 19th, apartment 3F.
University Terrace A1528 W. 910, Ile 1
or University Terrace A1528 W. 910, Ile 1
or immediately or Feb 1. To complete
an application, call 817-864-3433,
wait-to-wait, carpeting, or KU, fire
救援, KU. Use **Call** 817-864-3433
843-1433
843-8500
Married and grad, students, save money 2 days. Save on car expenses (plus a $10 payment) save cent by buying a year lease and getting the twelfth month of a 2 & 8 bait. april start at 115. $105. 122 nursery, 1128 insurance, 82116.
Now resting at REDUCED RATES for
birth and Summer school. **A 2**
day program, daily lunch, laundry facility,
disposal, dailwash, laundry facility.
1st from Student Union, 1201 La-
manier Ave., Room B-38.
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Quit room—half block from Union
Furnished. Cooking kitchen is under
$40.00 per month. Call Dave, 842-
6437. 5-19
Apartment for rent—do student couple who will eventually manage art. On bedroom, parking, close to WC.
842-8133 2-22
Room for rent, two blocks west of campus. Senior girl or girl graduate student. Call 843-7432 2-23
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
For Rent Immediately! One bedroom furnished apartment with water paid and air conditioning* $120 Call Craig at 842-2175 or 842-9653
2-23
Female calice cat, wearing flea collars. Full grown but small. Sometimes drowned in Vermont. Dawn last week. Vermont 2 weeks ago. Call 842-1888.
Two bedroom furnished apartment for rent Gat heat and air-conditioned rental in town. For info call 84212 or inging al. Skrown. Reserved 2-22
Hillview Apt. 174, W. 24th, 842-800a
and 2 bd apart.婴早教育, unfurnished, electric kitchen, carpet,
stove, laundry room. CRA color TV available. 2-24
Graduate students-faculty members
are the students to rent the glider and
travel to campus. Students unfamiliar
and unintroduced are now available as low
as $200 per person. 1027 Mississippi Call 842-7889.
1027 Minnesota Call 842-7889.
LOST
TYPING
Silver watch on campus. Reward for return. Please call 842-5083. 2-19
Theses, dissertations, manuscript and papers in French, Spanish, German and English. Typed by experienced, efficient authors. (MA, EBM) Ibm slectic 3, MA Englisch. IBm slectic 3.
Experienced in typing term paper, thesis, and mute typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type C台. 843-954. Mrs. Wright. 3-4
Experienced typist will type theses,
term papers, manuscripts, etc. with
either pixar or elite electronic type.
Uni QA 401 or 825-3198, Warren, U.S.
401 or 825-3198
Experienced Typist—will do term papers, dissertations, manuscripts, legal briefs, etc. IBM簿签 type typemachine with ASP, carbon ribbon 3-1984-6326 3-19
GREIS: WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 483
MASS.
Wing! Wing! H-Flair with the styles
Wing! Wing! All lengths $88 .98. Full pumps,
shoulder length Knee kangaroo $20 and
$32. Attach to Kroogra. Wing $20.
Stained glass tamps and new stock now at GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS Fine Art store and all AU works. Spread the good word, 1461 Mass 2-25. Spread the good word, 1461 Mass 2-25.
1290x143 16.12 | PET 1.77
1500x148 16.12 | PET 1.77
1600x152 16.12 | PET 1.77
1600x152 16.12 | PET 1.77
1775x145 17.84 | PET 1.77
1775x145 17.84 | PET 1.77
1800x152 20.28 | PET 1.78
1800x152 20.28 | PET 1.78
560x150 17.28 | PET 1.78
560x150 17.28 | PET 1.78
815x145 19.31 | PET 1.78
815x145 19.31 | PET 1.78
860x152 20.52 | PET 1.78
860x152 20.52 | PET 1.78
lens first lens quality &whitening
TIRE CLEARANCE End of Year Sale
1. all tires 1st quality & whitewall
Discount Tire Co. 966 N. 2nd. 842-
0699 2-24
Open 24 hrs. per day
IVN
Let
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
Make Your Reservations
Now for Spring Break
(at no extra cost to you!!)
VI 3-1211
Independent
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
CLEANING 9th & MISS.
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
VI 3-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
Whenever you're ready
Erhart Flying 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 Club and fly a 75kayak at the lowest rate in the air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N375X
8
Friday, February 19. 1971
University Daily Kansan
---
Staff Nearly Half Female
Watkins Relies on Women
BETTERING SCHOOL STUDENTS
Kannan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Dr. Margaret Haggan Examines Rachelle Roberts
almost half of the doctors at Watkins are women
Visiting Poet
Jonathan Williams, poet-in-residence visiting the University of Kansas campus for three years, told me through both his poetry and presentations such as his slide show, he tried to tell people what he thought were the things most important to his spine spoke at Thursday's SUA Hour.
"I'm just trying to get news across to people," he said, "such as Ms. Williams who wrote one of his favorite poems about the life, entitled "Oil."
Williams' slide show contained mostly poses of authors, photographers and musicians in pictures of their homes and graves.
It also included oddities such as Willie Mills striking out, the Hodge-Podge House at Charters, the Dewey mosaic, and Henry Dorssey's Light-Build Environment near Louisville, Ky., a selection of colored and painted glass. The building is seded in just a "collection of junk."
Williams will lecture at a p.m. in Spencer Research Library on "publishing a small poetry press."
Talk Sessions Begin Monday
"Because," an informal group for students wishing to discuss small problems or just talk, will open Monday at the Canterbury Center for "Because" will be 8 p.m. to morning, seven a day.
The group will be run by and for students. It will act as a referral agency for severe problems, Cinnamon said.
"We expect people to be
very patient," said Ken Cinnamon. Overland
park junior, "but our main asset
will be trust; Everything said will
be trusted."
"It's definitely not any type of psychological clinic, nor do any volunteers act as junior心理警察."
The temporary phone number for "Because" is 843-8202.
Campus Briefs
Watson Shows Student Art
An exhibit of student design projects will go on display this afternoon in the Documents Room of Watson Library. The pieces of art are by the students in KU's design department, said James Connell, assistant instructor in design. The library is working with the design department by setting up a book display that will correspond to the design objects. Weavings, silver works, ceramic pieces and two-dimensional designs will be located in the hallway leading to the Documents Room. The display will be on exhibit until the middle of March.
Miller's Speech Not Free
Contrary to an article appearing earlier in the Kansan, Atty. gen. Vern Miller's speech at 12:30 p.m. Saturday will not be free. To the Kansan, students should attend the Miller's address, which will deal with his role as a attorney general, will be given at a lunch for which there is a $3 charge. Students may attend the other seminars for free, beginning at 8:55 a.m. on Saturday from 1:50 p.m. and conclude at 5 p.m.
Watkins Out 400 Crutches
Students have failed to return about 400 crutches from Watkins Hospital, Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler Jr., director of the health service department. Students who are not in repair their supply. Students check out crutches and are charged up to the point at which they purchase them for $7.50. Although those who have paid the full cost may keep the crutches, Schwegler said, students would benefit if the crutches were returned to the hospital.
2nd Mail Delivery Stopped
The University of Kansas will no longer get an afternoon mail delivery, according to W. D. W. rake, superintendent of mail for Lawrence. Rake said for the past year only the University Daily Library and University Extension received a second mail delivery.
"Incoming mail is such that all preferential mail is delivered on the first trip in the morning and only non-preferential mail is available on the second day."
The Watkins  Memorial Hospital staff of doctors has nearly seven times the national average of women doctors. The staff of 13 doctors is composed of six women and seven men.
Dr. Raymond Schweigler, director of the health services, said the large percentage of women doctors is because of the heavy work load and inadequate staff at Watkin Hospital. He said there was no discrimination against him. They just cannot hire them.
Schweger诉它突起了 that a hospital built in 1931, when University had 4,658 students, to handle 18,481 students today.
He said last year 100,000 persons went through the facilities, and of these 60,000 saw a doctor.
Night Care Increasing At Watkins
Also, the hours are not quite as advertised. Civil Service rules call for 40 hours a week. Dr. Haffield has her average work week was about 60 hours. The school is in the clinic—all the work is during office hours. No house calls—weekends and holidays off.
Within the past few weeks, more students have been requesting night treatment at Walkins Hospital for trivial and more serious matters. Dr. Raymond S. Schwarzenbach, Director of the health services.
"Some troubles are to the point of being absurd," he said.
Dr. Mary Hatfield, an 11-year veteran at Watkins, says the reason she worked on the staff was that she liked the group of patients she works with.
She said she thought the low starting salary imposed by Civil Service was one of the reasons it was hard to attract physicians to KU. She said this applied to men and particularly to men because a man could not support a family on that salary.
In order to control the load, which has reached 30 patients on the day of discharge, we have to charge for routine night calls. Schweiger attributed the cause of the evening influx to the need to wait in a hospital wanting treatment during the morning and afternoon hours and at the hospital's incomplete services
Although the Night patient problem has been common to all health services, it is not in the interest of whom the hospital serves to serve, Schweiger said. The two nurses are often the large number of students with
In addition, Schwegler said, the hospital operates at the lowest cost during the daytime. When lab and X-ray technicians must arrive, the money spent comes from the pocket of the students.
Because the hospital reserves night hours for persons who need immediate treatment, Schleger asks students to use responsible judgment about their need for evening care.
FEBRUARY
SPECIAL
Our
Griffs Giant
Griff's Burger Bar
1618 W. 23rd
HAMBURGERS
Giant Bun
Giant Hunk of Beef
Fresh Lettuce & Tomatoes
39¢ with cheese
44¢
Topped with our special dressing
Griff's
The Commission on the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education will hold open hearings to explore ways to institute academic choices at 7:30 a.m. in Monday in the Kansas Union.
School requirements, the adorsing system, the nononsursors, the College of the Colleges Within the College CWC) will be among the issues discussed, according to Larry Kornblum, an associate chairman and chairman of the Commission.
Course Choices Hearing Topic
students are invited to discuss Monday's meeting. Written testimony can be turned in at the University building or at the basement of the Kansas Union. Other members of the community, including Wilmette, Ili, sophomore; John Hodges, Wichita senior; Lois Reid, sophomore; Pete Ruddick, L苏 Louis junior;
"We will be dealing with the whole structure of the College and the CWC, to see if their set up is the present setup." Rosen said.
Other members of the commission are: Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore; John Hodges, Wichita senior; Lois Wilson, Ill., sophomore; Pete Ruddick, St. Louis junior; Joyce Schoaller, Wichita junior; and Susan White Hutchinson senior.
The aim of the polling system, she explained, was to tap the interest of students. This would enable the personnel offices to make better decisions regarding programs within the halls and in conference rooms.
Other areas in which the program might expand included use of the union pill, research committee would function as a service group, drawing up, administering and evaluating data,
HAMBURGERS
Miss Ward said that until the effectiveness of the committee's program has been evaluated, research would be limited to the residence halls. However, she said, if the program was conducted within these halls, it could include other organized living groups would be a possibility.
Brazil Party Set
ALSO REMEMBER FAMILY DAY EVERY TUESDAY
100 per cent U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef
The establishment of a student representative within each living room and family is essential to questions and relay them to the Committee was also a possibility.
A Brazilian Costume Carriain party, sponsored by the Luso-Brazilian Studies Committee. Attendance for the Creek Apartments clubhouse.
Delicious! Nutritious! Piping Hot!
The committee emerged, Miss Ward said, from a concern that decisions made within the personnel offices should reflect the needs of the majority of living in the residence calls.
Members of the committee include Larry Routh, assistant to the dean of men; Martha Ward, assistant to the dean of women; Roy Richardson, counselor in the Mary Carew Group, Great Bend junior.
Opinion Poll Will Concern Hall Living
A Student Personnel Research Center offers an open portal system for use in the residence halls and will be circulating the first questionnaire
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SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Regent Courter Discusses His New Duties
Monday, February 22, 1971
81st Year, No. 94
See Page 3
Their faces are obscured as they move through the snow. They appear to be running away from the blizzard, with their arms raised and hands in a defensive position. The street is lined with trees, and there are cars parked along the side of the road.
Kansan Photo
Snow These two persons were among the few who braved 30 mile an hour winds and 27 degree
remained opened from Kansas City to Emporia. The Douglas County Sheriff's office reported no injuries on the highway but cars had run off the road and into ditches.
weather Sunday. By 11 p.m., there were 4 inches of snow on the ground and the snow turning to sleet. Despite the adverse weather conditions, Lawrence area were closed. The Turnpike Lawrence area were closed.
New Vice Chancellor Post Filled
By KATHY DONNELLY
and JOYCE NEERMAN Kansan Staff Writers
The Kansas Board of Regents met Friday in Topeka and the main issues discussed were the future of Wescoe Hall and the introduction of a new vice-chancellor for health affairs.
"Yesterday we gave birth to a bouncing, baby humanities building after the longest period of labor in the state." Counchellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said.
A report by Spencer Depageh, the Board of Regents bond attorney showed the $2.5 million revenue bonds for construction to be in excess of the actual construction costs.
"We cannot sell in excess of the project cost," Depugh said.
The Regents finally approved the motion of Paul R. Wurchell, Kingman regent, to reject all new laws.
The public opening of the new $1.7 million in revenue bond bids will be March 19 in Manhattan at the monthly Board of Regents meeting.
The appointment of William O. Rieke as the University of Kansas vice chancellor for health affairs was approved by the regents. He is currently a professor, and head of the department of anatomy at the College of Medicine at the University of Iowa.
Rieke will be the first to hold the title of vice chancellor for health affairs. The University of Kansas School of Medicine originally was headed by a dean, and during the past year Charles E. Brackett has acted as dean and vice chancellor for health affairs. Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs will be a new dean. The selection of the new dean will be one of Rieke's first responsibilities.
Also approved was the appointment of Loren J. Humphrey as professor and chairman of the department of surgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center. He is also the professor of surgery and microbiology at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta.
Brackett, in recommending Humphrey's appointment, said, "He brings to the position great potential for research and patient care in the field of cancer therapy, as well as
Chancellor Chalmers and Raymond Nichols, KU executive secretary, suggested that the council recommend to the Karassis Legislature of France concerning state employee health insurance.
potential for the development of the department."
Nichols said changing the law to its original form would primarily offset those agencies that grant leaves of absence. The law formerly allowed employees on leaves of absence without pay, continued coverage at their own expense.
"Now any employee on leave of absence without pay for six months or a year loses the right to carry state health insurance coverage," Nichols said.
Chalmers said this has resulted in many unfortunate incidents. Faculty members leave of absence and in need of coverage have found themselves without health insurance.
The Board of Regents also approved the motion to recommend to the legislature the reclassification of student health service physicians to unclassified.
"We have the funds, but because of the low pay ceiling are not permitted to use them to hire needed physicians on the campuses," Chalmers said.
William Danenbarger, Concordia regen
and chairman of the State College Coordinating Committee, discussed the recent ruling requiring students at Kansas State College at Pittsburgh to live in residence halls.
Danbarger burgared there seemed to be a lack of communication between administrators and students at Pittsburg, and that the problem should be settled before being brought back to the Regents for further discussion.
Dnambernago also talked about the controversy concerning residency and fee payments that was brought before the committee. The policy states that a non-resident woman who marries a resident Kansan is allowed to pay in-state tuition fees, her marriage said. But, a non-resident man who marries a resident Kansan is not entitled to in-state fees. The controversy revolves around the fact that often the woman is the breadwinner, he said.
The appointment of Joseph McFarland as academic officer was also approved by the Heppens. McFarland was the associate head of the Education Association (NEA) for four years.
One of the two recently named reps, Carl
Drexler of Wichita, attended his first meeti
d.
The Regents will meet again on March 19 in Manhattan.
See Related Story Page 3
★
Regents Move to Accept Wescoe Construction Bids
Wesco Hall, the proposed humaneities building so long plagued by financial woes, was hit with a new turn of events following the Friday meeting of the Board of Regents.
Apparent low construction bids for the facility totaled about $800,000 less than expected and revenue bonds which were to have been let to finance construction proved to be much than was required for the bargain building bid. The company also executive secretary, said. The construction bids were accepted but the revenue bond bids were rejected by the Regents.
"It has been a very successful weekend." Nichols said. The building, which was expected to cost the state about $8 million, was bid at about $7.2 million.
The construction bids remain preliminary figures until the state architect rejoices final approval.
"There is a state law which says that revenue bonds can not be sold in excess of their value."
Public opening of the new revenue bonds will be at the March 19 Reunion meeting.
Fighting is Toughest Yet
Rangers Falter in Laos; Major Resistance Seen
SAIGON (UPI) - The few better survivors of a badly manhandled South Vietnamese ranger battalion pulled out of a rocketeer-packed hill base in Lusan Sunday and fought way, 1,200 feet to join fellow rangers for their life on another embattled hill.
The retreating, 450-man battalion virtually ceased to exist after five days of the most intense fighting South Vietnamese forces have run into their drive against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos, according to U.S. military sources.
American advisers at bases along the Laotian-Svietnamese border said the maudled unit lost at least 50 killed, 100 wounded and 250 "unaccounted" for nearly 90 per cent of the battalion was knocked out of action.
The dog-tried survivors fought their way through enriched Communist attackers to escape.
American helicopter pilots who flew into the abandoned base Sunday to take out the fire said the survivors appeared demoralized and confused. They their own injured to get seats on the chopper.
Pilots told UPI correspondent Robert Salvam at the operations base in Khe Sanh that the heavy Communist fire shed down two of the crews were rescued by the other aircraft.
U. S. military advisers to the South Vietnamese named and at least 250 South Vietnamese Rangers were unaccounted for in the siege of "Landing Zone" ranger base, one section of which was abandoned Saturday. The base is located near Laos and 12 miles northwest of Highway 407 south of Southeast Vietnam spokesman said casualties at the base were 23 dead and 40 wounded.
Field reports said South Vietnamese armored units remained stalled on the highway 14 miles inside Laos, halfway to their objective of Sepone, a major transfer point on
the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The highway outside of Sephone was reported to be heavily mined, and the North Vietnamese were defending the city in approximately 40 Bomb-Soya-made PTBs and T34 tanks.
North Vietnamese have put up their first major resistance against the South Vietnamese in Laos at the Landing Zone Ranger base.
Their concentrated artillery and small arms fire forced the Rangers to evacuate one section of it Saturday night and carry their wounded, estimated at more than 100, to the other section 1,000 yards away on the other side of its hilltop position.
Helicopters which had been unable previously to get to the base to evacuate wounded or bring in fresh supplies reached the occupied section Sunday on a medical evacuation mission, swooping in through intense Communist fire.
"They crawled all over the wounded to get to the helicopters, and some of them were hanging on the landing skids to get out," said
one American pilot after returning from the mission. The pilot said the South Vietnamese were, still getting hit badly by Communist fire on the base.
Hiep told Bradrickd he did not wish to speak with newsmen, and an aide wrote that he was insulted.
The authors of a Student Senate resolution passed last week calling for the boycott of businesses because of discrimination and that never had applied to the Draught House.
Col. Nguyen Van Hip, commander of the Ranger units in Laos, was close to tears at his command post just inside South Vietnam and was wounded in action. The UPI correspondent Kenneth Braddick said
In addition to the two American helicopters shot down in the medical evacuation mission Sunday, eight others were reported by the U.S. command to have been shot down or killed on Saturday and Laos within the past 48 hours. A total of 11 Americans died in the eight incidents.
A statement issued by Bill Ebert, Topeka senior and student body president, and Larry Rosen, Topeka senior, stated that the minutes of the Senate meeting clearly showed that the
The Draught House Found Not Guilty of Discrimination
The latest helicopter losses have pushed total American aircraft losses in the Indochina war past the 7,500 mark. The company has said it had been destroyed in the war since Jan. 1, 1981.
Marchers Cold But Message Hot
amendment regarding the Draught House would not be accepted until an investigation was completed.
Lawrence Velvet, professor of law, began the rally with remarks concerning the spread of racism and homophobia.
Approximately 200 persons shivered and shouted, "Vietnam is a racist war, no more ROTC any more," at the rally held on the front steps of Strong Hall.
The investigation showed that the Draught House did not discriminate. The statement says, "The Draught House has made an attempt to provide service to members of all ranks to make up the Lawrence community, and that fact should be acknowledged."
Cold blustery weather Friday chilled the participants of the demonstration by the Students for a Democratic Society, but their message came through hot and angry. They wanted ROTC off the University of Kansas campus.
"I don't ascan't work because China and Russia won't permit the North Viet Cong to lose the war."
"WHAT THEN ARE THE South Vietnamese going to do when we are gone?" Veluel asked. The obvious answer, he said, was "the United States just won't *epo* herein."
March did not offer any solutions for ending the war or for abolishing ROTC, but he said the American movement for change in the war was still not ready of the Vietnam war and the Cuban conflict.
South Vietnamese, Velvet said, want the Americans to leave so they can make their own peace. He said the only thing United Nations could do is to free was the fighting, so it might continue.
The next speaker, Bill March, associate professor of Slavic languages, declined the use of the microphone because he said he was afraid that everyone could hear his shouting.
*Demonstrations don't work, and bimbings don't work, but spatty is working for Nixon,*.
March said that if the demonstrators did
Vern Miller
. . . decries hypocrisy
not do something soon, they would be ex-
periencing war for the rest of their lives.
At the open microphone persons talked about various tactics to inform people of the need to eliminate ROTC. The tactics concerned the formation of radical art groups, showing movies and talks with campus living groups.
He said the task for SIS was to spread antiimperialistic politics over this campus, and to eliminate KU's direct link with those who he said made war: ROTC.
Eric Nyberg, Lawrence graduate student, said the war was profitable only to U.S. companies and that students should build their own company who are being exploited by these companies.
The demonstration then moved to the
military science building where about 10 ROTC students were waiting on the front steps. Several other speakers emphasized the need to eliminate ROTC and then the demonstration moved back to the open microphone at Strong Hall.
Vern Lands in Lawrence for Talk
By DOUG EVERLY
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller spoke on "Programs and Goals as Attorney General." at a noon lunch in the Kansas Union Saturday before about 150 lawyers, judges and law students attending the Institute on Criminal Procedure.
Miller said the responsibility of all law enforcement personnel should be guardians against any violation of any state law. These included "minor and major gambling laws, minor and major drug abuse laws and minority citizens." But, he continued, it is also their responsibility to see that such laws are enforced equally and fairly.
Miller said he was concerned about the hypocrisy of some persons concerning law enforcement. Reading from various letters he had received since being elected, Miller showed that many persons favored enforcement of laws not affecting them directly.
He cited an example of a prominent Karass legislator, who said that everything was fine until Miller began enforcing the lottery statutes.
Although changing times dictate changing law enforcement priorities, he said, "The remedy to this problem is not lax law enforcement, but instead a concentrated effort through our legislative bodies to effectively make desired changes."
the Consumer Protection Act.
"With this type of attitude, we should only expect the young people to cry that we are hypocritical." Mither said, "thereby making us feel vulnerable against criminal activity much more difficult."
Miller said one area of private concern in the state was the eradication of consumer fraud in the next two years. This is an area which is especially preying on the poor and middle income families he said. To initiate an effective crime control program, he said, it is necessary for the attorney general to be able to fine companies violating the provisions of
Crimes have increased 120 per cent since 1960 in this country, he said, and he called upon all persons to help fight the rising crime rate.
Drug abuse is an important factor in the rising crime rate, he said, and up to 75 per cent of the street crimes can be attributed to drug addicts. Juvenile arrests involving drugs have risen 800 per cent in the United States between 1960 and 1967.
Miller said his philosophy on complete law enforcement also applied to drug abuse. Since being elected, he has set up a narcotics control unit of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to provide effective means of controlling the problem.
"One of the most saddening statistics we have noted," Miller said, "is that 75 per cent of the serious crimes are committed by those under 25 years of age."
See Related Story Page 2
AN ART
CANNOT
HURT ON
WITH FOUR
CONFIDENCE
SDS Protesters
Kansas Photo by GREG SORBER
. . . the crowd was sparse
2
Monday, February 22.1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
By United Press International
Mideast: Refusal
The Israel cabinet Sunday welcomed Egypt's expression of readiness to enter into peace agreements with the Jewish state and said Israel is prepared to begin talks with the UN in Geneva on Friday, a session in Jerusalem said Israel would not withdraw to the pre-1967 war borders. Such a withdrawal from occupied Palestine would be an embarrassment for Egypt by reaching a peace agreement with Israel.
Uruguay: Freed
MONTEVIDEO—Kidnaped Brazilian consul Aloys Dias Gomis was freed after more than six months, captivity after his wife paid a secret ransom to the left. The United States has said it is also other foreigners—U.S. soils specialist Claude L. Fry, Colin Coll, Cole and British Ambassador Geoffrey Jackson
Laos; Rescue
VIENTIANA - A foothold of U.S. Air Force helicopters swarmed into northern Laos to attempt evacuation of an estimated 10,000 Mee tribal refugees trapped in hill country and being poured by North Vietnamese artillery unit troops. Group shrugs three times as the embattled northwestern Laos defense headquarters at Long Cheng before dawn.
Vienna: Diplomacy
Communist China is about to establish a new diplomatic base in Europe. The Austrian government plans to open talks with China on trade and relations. The announcement followed an unanimous vote by the parliamentary foreign affairs committee, giving clearance to the talks.
L.A.: Aftershocks
Aftershocks jugged and jolted southern California for the 13th straight day in the aftermath of the devastating San Fernando Valley earthquake. There was no new serious damage reported in the aftershocks, possibly because a large explosion was already broken. Seismologists said some of the aftershocks were potentially strong enough to cause damage.
California: Devlin
SAN RAFAEL-Irish militant Bernadette Devlin
who is a "community Angel" Dawis to show
"solidarity with the Irish people," said
23, youngest member of the British Parliament, spoke for about 20 minutes with Miss Davis, a connection in community and human rights.
Georgia: Calley
FT BENNING - Lt. William L. Calley Jr, takes his life in his own hands this week—probably this afternoon—when he goes to the witness stand at court martial. Chief defense counsel George W. Latimer told the court he will rest his case at the conclusion of Calley's testimony. The diminutive former platoon leader, charged with the murder of at least 162 South Vietnamese civilians at My Lai 4 nearly three years ago, will be the 40th defense license.
7P 8U 10/12
Capital: FDA
WASHINGTON D.C.-Food industry leaders have bluntly told the Food and Drug Administration they reserve the right to add chemicals and other substances to foods without advising the government.
Car Rallye Stopped; Entries Immobilized
Going on the presence that all events will be run unless the weather was bad, the teams didn't think that a little snow could
Wiretap Defended By Justice Official
The route was from Lawrence to Lecompton and back via backroads along the Kansas River. Traveling was difficult and no one had problems until they encountered the hill by Martin Park. A car drove into the Lawrence senior, and his wife Liz, collided with a pickup turk.
The collision resulted in a minor scratch on the Lange's MG and the truck upside down in the ditch. There were no injuries. The snowdrifts were treacherous and after all but two cars were stuck, the rally was called off.
WASHINGTON (UPF)—It is no difference between Mr. Trump and the government to destroy the government, Deputy Attorney General Richard K. Kleinfeld main staff of the Obama administration claims of an inherent presidential right to disident domestic groups.
"It would be silly to say that an American citizen, because he is an American, could subvert the government by actions of violence and revolution and be immune from, first, identification, and second, prosecution," he said in an interview.
Kleindienst stressed he was talking, not about free speech, but about "conduct inimicable to those presenting," a clear danger to our form of government, that kind of activity that could be exactly the same as an agent by agents of a foreign power."
He commented in response to questions about the current controversy generated originally by disclosures that the government "hugged" defendants in the case. He also heightened by two recent court
rulings that electronic surveillance of domestic groups without a court order was unconstitutional.
The Justice Department asked the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals in ruling by U.S. District Judge Damon J. Keith in Detroit in the case of an alleged bombing Lawrence "PunJam" Lawrence
Plamondon, 25, of Ann Arbor,
Mich., and two other members of the
bombing a Central Intelligence
Agency office there of Sept. 29.
Keith held the Attorney General, acting for the President, he said. He also issued electronic surveillance in domestic national security cases
The Justice Department has appealed a similar ruling by a California federal judge in a Black Panther case. Two other criminal courts-in the Chicago Seven-save have held the government's position. The conflicting opinions virtually assume the case ultimately will reach the Supreme Court which has yet to determine the fate of foreign intelligence wire taps conducted without court orders.
Administration Is Wary Of Public Service Jobs
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Nixon Administration was firmly opposed to giving public service jobs to the unemployed because such programs would be very difficult to stop after the economy picks up, the government's chief budget writer said Sunday.
"I don't believe that there is any necessity whatever for the investment to offer to employ ... (all unemployed). Casper W.
Weinberger, Deputy Director of Management and Budget, is in charge of the day-to-day work on the government's budget.
A group of Democratic lawmakers, led by House Speaker Carl W. Albert, has proposed legislation that would appropriate federal money to permit cities, towns and public agencies to hire the unemployed for public-service jobs.
President Nixon vetosed a similar plan last year. But backers of the legislation have said it would be more difficult for the president to reject the measure with unemployment now at 6 per cent, near a nine-year high.
Weinberger said he would oppose the proposal on grounds it "would encourage a lot of totally unnecessary and unuseful projects that would require extra money."
He said the administration considered Nixon's $5 billion a year revenue sharing to be a better solution. States, cities and towns could do so at no cost.
Tape That Caused Panic Now Stored in Drawer
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(UPI) A teleste tape which
would announce national
national festivals and
placed in an envelope and put in a desk drawer Sunday as a step in preventing a reocurrence of the crime.
In Washington President Nixon said he has asked for a full report on the mistake which caused an authenticated national emergency message to be sent to broadcast stations from coast to coast.
The message was sent Saturday from the National
The real thing, which bore the proper code word and which calls to the air, was sent in formally on Saturday morning. normally is run Saturday morning.
Warning Center at the north
American Defense Command
(NORAD) inside Cheyenne
Mountain.
About 150 Kansas lawyers, judges and law students met Saturday to hear six speakers on the implications of proceedings brought about by the new Kansas Code of Criminal Procedure, which became effec-
BY LAYNE CREASON
Kansas Staff Writer
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
B.A.T.C. T.I.C.
The program, which was presented by the University of Law School Division of Continuing Education, was designed mainly for prosecutors, defense at court judges and magistrates.
Criminal Code Discussed
Keith G. Meyer, assistant professor of law at KU, spoke on changes in police procedure.
Under the new code the police have more power to prevent crime.
For example, if an officer suspects someone is about to commit a crime, he now has the opportunity to ask for his name, address and an explanation of his actions without making an arrest. Under the old law an officer could not stop a person without asking questions without arresting him.
MEYER ALSO COMMENTED on the new Kansas Statute on eavesdropping which is based on the Federal Omnibus Crime Bill of 1968. He said the law was under the authority that permission to eavesdrop could not be obtained by the attorney general, an assistant attorney general or a county attorney. Such permission, he continued, can only be given by a judge in justice or a district court judge.
MICHAEL BARBARA, Shawne NEE District Court judge, who spoke on proceedings before the trial, said the new code promoted the efficiency of industry economy in pre-trial proceedings. He said the code gave judges authority to waive certain technical procedural laws with many times only slowed the process of administering justice.
Lee Hornbaker, Junction City attorney and member of the committee that drafted the code to give him to defense attorneys, from a new provision in the code which states that the defendant may make his opening statement state present any evidence.
Raymond L. Spring, dean of the Washburn University School of Law, spoke on proceedings that he said an important change area was a requirement that indigents be given counsel at every stage of a judicial proceeding. The old law, indigents were not automatically given counsel during pre-trial proceedings.
SENTENCING AND probation were discussed by Richard P. Senecal, Atchison attorney and Aitchison, Senecal, who is a member of the State Board of Probation and Parole, said that prisoner is eligible for parole much sooner than under the old law.
Ways to Express Love Topic of Next Seminar
The program will feature a dialogue between Don J. Ward, campus minister at Michigan and his wife, Rita M. Costick Ward.
"Love . . . the expression of love, intimacy and sexuality through movement, voice, prose and poetry" is the theme of the fifth Human Sexuality Seminar be offered by the Commission for the Union of Women at 8 p.m. Thursday in Woodford Auditorium.
Before last year, he said, a person who was sentenced to life imprisonment had no hope of
Also scheduled in the program is a modern dance interpretation of the program's theme under the direction of the celation. Lawrence graduate student.
The main thrust of the program, said Donna Shavlik, assistant to the dean of women, was to present the expression of
They have spoken at numerous colleges and universities on the role of women, interpersonal sexuality. They are currently writing a dissertation on "The Role of Women in Instruction and Higher Education."
Baby Beatle Due
LONDON (UPI)—Linda East-McCartney, American-born wife of battle Paul McCartney, said she was among those in her second child in September.
love in varying forms to let persons identify with the form most appealing to them.
Reviewing all of the programs offered in the seminar, Mrs. Shavik said the first four had a strong focus on medical knowledge and the physiological responses of human sexuality. The three to follow, she said, will focus upon the levels of communication relationships in human sexuality.
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returning to society. Now, a "ilfer" is eligible for parole after he has served 15 years.
SAT.
8:00 - 5:00
Senecal said the new parole standard will benefit both the offenders and the community, that long sentences did little to prevent crimes or rehabilitate them.
HOURS
The University Daily Kansan urges everyone to "Do It Now." Now you can make a contribution to the ecology movement. Save all those cans and bottles and take them to the "WHOMPER." Located on the north side of the Memorial Stadium. Spread the word Recycling is everybody's business.
TUES
12:00 - 6:00
prisoners became permanently institutionalized because of the lack of contact with the outside world.
He said the public would benefit from the new law because the cost of supporting a parole officer is less than the cost of supporting a man in prison.
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FREE—Live Music—FREE
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Admission with K.U. I.D.
)
Monday, February 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
3
IN THE BC.
DROP
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ITEMS LEFT HERE
COIN OPERATED LOGKER
AVAILABLE OUTSIDE
Peekaboo!
ansan Photo by GREG SORBER
'Barton Dale, son of Sandy Dale, Ozawkle, Kansas, waits obediently
outside the Oread Book Sorre in the Kansas Union for his mother to finish her shopping. A child's life would certainly be a lot more fun if he didn't have to wait around for grown-ups all the time! Meanwhile, there are always pass-by to play games with.
Med Program Criticized
By ANN CONNER Kansan Staff Writer
Legislation for an assistant for physicians program," recently criticized in a house committee in Topeka, proposed a type of benefit only after careful study and planning, Jack D. Walker, associate dean of the University Medical Center, said last week.
"The idea has some merit and it ought to be carefully explored. It is not a new idea." Walker said.
Uhl explained that the coach's concern was to serve as a middleman between the physician and the patient had given this country for several decades.
"THIS HAS been going on in this country for 50 to 75 years. The country has an assistant but he country has an assistant and he calls him the assistant) something."
Registered nurses, girl Fridays, public health nurses, secretaries and receptionists who work from a physician often handle
"Every physician has an assistant but he calls him something else."
routine medical tasks under the doctor's supervision.
The physician's assistant provides preventive attention because doctors are no longer able to adequately handle the public's increasing health needs.
"We are now facing a health care delivery crisis. There are not enough physicians and there are too many demands from people for these services," he said.
DURING THE past four or five years, he said, concerned persons had been analyzing the problem. Much of a physician's time had been spent with rather simple problems such as in-grown toenails and intubationational problems. Also he has had no unrangle tars of red tape.
The purpose of the physician's assistant program, Walker said, was to delegate these routine matters to someone else, leaving
the physician free to treat the serious problems for which he was trained.
In recent years, the concept of a physician's assistant has gained popularity. However, Walker cautioned its proponents accepting the idea as a curcullah for the nation's health crisis.
"People got excited about this," he said. "They thought they could use registered nurses and medical corpsmen and just them junior doctors. They thought they could solve everything." So he solved everything.
THE PROBLEMS concern legal questions, education finance and compensation.
An assistant would have at least telephone access to a physician and would work under his supervision. Even so, he could receive special decisions to make, some perhaps without time for consultation.
The malpractice issue has already complicated health care practice so that physicians and nurses are forced to the threat of a attack, Walker said.
ONE QUESTION is who should
should they be educated and where
should they be educated?
is the curriculum. For example,
how much does an assistant need
to work?
Walker suggested that an assistant should know basic physiology, internal medicine, emergency care, obstetrics-gynecology, hygiene, im- nutrition, and preventive medicine.
The assistant's fees are another matter of concern. It is unsettled as to whether or not he was charged for salaried or salaried by the physician.
Currently, the problem nearest at hand is finance. Three bills are
灵
ROCK CHALK Intentions Of Inventions
Feb. 26, 27 8:00 p.m.
Tickets $^{175}$ - $^{225}$
now before the House Committee on Public Health and Welfare which calls for funds to set up programs in Kansas.
SUA Booth—Union
THE RECENT criticism questioned the validity of providing money for assistance for students who are so training fully qualified
"Problems concern legal questions, education and
finance."
physiologie
dards and exams for the licenses as well as curriculum and where the program would be taught.
"It costs money and you have to make room for it all among the other programs that already lighting for funds," Walker said.
The three bills now before the House are very broad. They provide no specific declaration of cost or duration of the proposed program. However, the bills do designate what Walker considered a key point: the licensing power of the project would be vested in the State Board of the Healing Arts, the osteopaths, and chiropractors.
physicians.
ACCORDING TO the proposed legislation, this board would have the authority to establish stan-
Walker agreed that the licensing power should be vested in the board but he questioned the need to determine educational procedures.
It's doubtful that this board should handle curriculum and test. This should be done by the institute or be doing the teaching. The thing that should be done right now is to ensure as much training as a safeguard," he said.
Because, in his opinion, <u>the bills now in committee are too broad and too vague to be effective for any purpose except licensing.</u> Walker said the proposed legislation concerning finance and legal questions should be tabled for further study.
"I would support the licensing for action this year," Walker said. "We want to bill out all bill ought to be tabled for further study until next year. They should pull together people that know what is happening in this area to study this business."
Walker said neither the public nor the professionals agreed on his proposal. The assistant program. No one chose all the answers to the problems. The major point of agreement is that the assistance system to protect the public.
Couter Voice of Labor
New Regent Starts Term
By KATHY DONNELLY
and JOYCE NEERMAN Kansan Staff Writers
union representative to the Boar-
d of Regents. He said the governor
about the need for diversification
on the board and the fact that
he was a member of the Board.
Carl L. Courter got his first boxer beat in Kentucky. Kansas Board of Regents. The appointed regent from Wichita attended the board's monthly meeting.
and
Courter, a native of southern Illinois, was reared near coal fields, where he received his "inducement into unionism." Wichita the past 17 years and the president of the state's AFL-CIO
In an interview after the meeting, Counter talked about Governor Docking's selection of a
"We are asked to assume a real deal of the bill," said court reporter Nicole Snyder, whose he represents. "We would feel much better about paying the bill if we could think that support with us could represent us."
COURTER ADDED that many union members believed that not having labor on the board "was the taxation without representation."
Courter said time commitments were a consideration in
accepting the nomination.
Besides meeting with the other regents once a month, Courtier will meet with two committees he was appointed to, the Building Board and also the State Colleges Coordination Committee.
"I can appreciate the sacrifice the board members have made. I am prepared to make the same sacrifice." Courter said.
The latter committee meets in accordance with the student body president's requests from the six staterate colleges' collection problems and difficulties at the university.
COMMENTING ON the coordinating board, Courter said, "I don't think you can have
Speculating about the future, Miss McKown said they hope to develop a Central placement
Counter said labor should take a rightful place on governing boards.
government by consensus, I think there is room for constructive criticism."
Societies Name Members
COURTER SAID that he believed persons had a right to object as long as it didn't infringe on others.
In response to an accusation concerning last spring's trouble at the University of Kansas, Counter said, "I did not at any time challenge Larry Chalmer. I admired of him. I don't want him he's done, but on the whole I think he's done an excellent job."
Four University of Kansas honor societies are in the process of selecting new members, accolades to be presented, Sachem, the senior men's honoraria, for women Owl College, for women junior men's honorary, and Cwens, for sophomore women junior men's honorary, and work with their membership drive.
They are working in connection with the Dean of Education's library similar to the School of Education's placement and employment services for later major tests for placement and scholarship programs. These services are available to anyone interested.
At a meeting on Feb. 9, Sachem organization elected eleven new members. Les Lampte, Goodland and O'Hara joined the fraternal organization, said the members were chosen from members are second semester seniors.
The Mortar Board society, said Kate Johnson, a senior director and manager of the project was in the process of completing their main project which is job training.
The new members are James Banks, Penokee; Jack Collins, Roeland Park; Guy Darlan, Central Africa; David Grippie, Durham; Daniel Braun, Prairie Village; Gregory Meredith, Fairway; Norman Mueller, Marion; John Neibling, Wiathaura; Robert Pleah, Allan Shumaker, Wetmore; and Tim Williams, Hong Kong.
office for Liberal Arts undergraduates.
office. Applications will be sent to the fraternities and the residence hall presidents.
Mortar Board members.
Work at the new chapter,
new member, Saturday.
The results are to be announced on Honor's night. April
Counter is a Democrat and will serve a four year term on the Kansas Board of Regents. His role will be needed for Senate confirmation soon.
Applications are available to all sophomore men.
The Owl Society, an honorary society for juniors, has started on next year's membership drive. Mark Yates, Winneta, III, senior pastor at St. John's Church, said that applications would soon be available in the Dean of Men's
The CWEN Society is now in the process of changing the organizational format and structure.
Bvk Klauer, Dubuque, Iowa
junior and president of the
school. You'll be needed to
changes were necessary to make (WENS
effective and meaningful to
members).
HENDRIX
"The Cry of Love"
Dean of Men's Office Offers Draft Advice
The dean of men's office coverage consulting is needed and support the tention by offering an up-to-date information center on the
Routh said there was quite a bit of variety to the job. He said everything was changing so much that it was difficult for students to understand the draft. For one, he said, the lottery was difficult to understand. Routh said changes in the next few months
Routh said the orientation of the office was to help the student with problem and not tell him what to do. He tried he to be uninterested.
Larry Routh is an assistant to the dean of men in charge of the draft. It is Routh's job to keep ahead of information and inform his colleagues.
333 AT KIEF'S
Routh said the draft brought full range of problems to the academy. He had no conscience or objective status. He said he was there with the knowledge of the Selective system when a person needed it.
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr
Passport Photo Session Big 8 Room
7-10 p.m.
Required for Passport, Visas, International Student I.D., International Driver's License, etc.
2 photos. $1.00. 6 photos. $1.50.
2 photos—$1.00
Sign-up at SUA Office
Final Reductions at the university shop's ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SPORTCOATS
Just 31 Left
½ price
Reg. 40.00 to 75.00
Now 19.95 to 37.50
WINTER COATS
All Below Costs
½ price & less
Reg. 35.00 to 80.00
Now 17.50 to 39.95
SHIRTS
(Just 150 left)
Reg. 8.00 to 11.00
Now $2** or 3 for 7.50
SUITS
(Just 29 Left)
½ price
Reg. 75.00 to 100.00
Now 37.50 to 49.95
DRESS SLACKS
One Large Group
Reg. 18.00 to 27.50
Now 9°$
TIES
(One Large Group)
Now 1°$ or 3 for 5.00
SHOES
(Just 31 Prs. Left)
Reg. 21.50 to 40.00
All Now 12°$
TUXEDOS
(From Our Rental Stock)
Blacks 19.95
Whites 9.95
SWEATERS
(One Large Group)
Reg. 10.00 to 20.00
All Now $7
Permanent Press PANTS
(Just 50 Prs. Left)
Now $3** or 3 for 11.00
LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS
Reg. 12.00 to 25.00
Now 5°$
WOOL SHIRTS
(Just 4 left)
Reg. 17.00 to 19.00
Now 12°$
Also Substantial Reductions on
"MADE-TO-MEASURE" CUSTOM CLOTHING
Al Hack
Unlimited Selection of Fabrics & Prices—4 Week Delivery
1420 Crescent Road
ALTERATIONS EXTRA — NO REFUNDS—NO EXCHANGES
the university shop
On The Hill
WHY NOT?
football
sock
Why not stop in the Captain's Table between classes and play a game of Foosball? Or maybe a game of pool would be more to your liking?
And if all this exercise gives you an appetite, you can get a delicious hickory smoked charbroiled hamburger, fries and a drink for less than $1.00.
The
Captain's Table Open9:30-6 1420 Crescent Rd. (Across from Lindley Hall)
(B.A.T.C.T.I.C.)
4
Monday, February 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
As students have known for many years, the University keeps confidential files on every student. And of course the University assures students that no one can see the files without the student's permission.
But the fact that files are kept by the administration raises some serious questions. Are staff members who have access to the files required to keep all information they know on a student secret? Are these staff members carefully screened to assure that they should have access to the files? Do the staff members have to have a student's permission to see the file?
The existence of the files brings to mind tactics used by the SS in Nazi Germany.
So why do the files continue to be kept in the dean of women's and dean of men's offices, the registrar's office and the Guidance Bureau?
Dean of Men Donald Alderson claims that the files are used for counseling, Kala Strop, associate dean of women, claims that the files are necessary for reaching a student or his parents in a hurry.
It seems that for counseling, the counselor could obtain as much information as he needs from the student during the interview or counseling session. All that is needed to reach a child or his parents is phone numbers, class addresses, and addresses, addresses, phone numbers, IBM cards, resident hall counsel reports and other items are definitely not necessary in any students's file.
The population grows and grows and universities, governments, credit bureaus and other agencies and organizations think it necessary to keep files on their many students, constituents, clients and customers.
Ramsey Clark, attorney general under President Johnson, said last Thursday in Kansas City, Mo, that he opposed not only
wiretapping and eavesdropping but also the existence of confidential files on people.
Clark talked about the 4th and 14th amendments to the Constitution and the right to privacy. The 4th amendment states, "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated . . ."
But today wiretapping equipment and computers do exist and they are used to invade a person's privacy.
The existence of confidential files in the deans' offices is a rather simple example of this invasion, but it is an example.
The files are not necessary—especially the many IBM cards, interview reports, counselors' reports and other paraphenal that are kept in the files for students' life. (The files are destroyed five years after the student graduates.)
The 14th amendment says, "No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; or state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law . . ."
When the 4th amendment was drafted in the 18th Century, there were no devices for wiretaping or eavesdropping and there were no computers that could easily store files on many people. At that time a person's privacy could be invaded in very few ways—entrance of a person's home without permission, theft of personal papers and letters and arrest or seizure without cause.
The files should be destroyed now. All copies or computer tapes of the files should be destroyed or erased and the University should stop playing at spying on the students.
—Dan Evans
Boycott Evidence Lacking
The Senate, in effect, has asked students not to patronize these establishments until "there is no evidence of discriminatory practices" on the part of these establishments. The owners of these bars have refuted the accusations.
The assumption that combining firewater and red men leads to looting and burning went out of style with the bustle. Most people now realize that firewater has the same effect on people of all colors—the Indian is no more prone to irresponsibly under the influence of alcohol than the white, black or yellow man.
Thus the studentry is left in a quandary. Whose word, the owners' or the Senate's, is to be accepted? Students have been asked to contribute to ruining business of these establishments without any facts on which to base their boycott.
The Student Senate has passed a resolution urging KU students to boycott two Lawrence beer establishments because they allegedly discriminate against the American Indians attending Haskell Junior College.
The resolution objects to an alleged requirement of presenting a four-year parole identification card before a parole court is required to be served in these establishments.
If indeed these establishments are discriminating against a faction of our society, a boycott would be in line to indicate student resentment of being a
party to discrimination against their fellow man.
But exactly how are Indians being discriminated against? On whose authority, other than the entire Senate's, is this charge being made? In other words, is a useful examination been made by the Student Senate to validate these accusations?
If so, the results of the examination should be made public before the students are asked to rush headlong into a boycott. The Student Senate is a powerful body, and I fear too many students will follow their lead without bothering to stop and ask themselves if accusations are qualified. Thus an injustice will be done to these businesses if the accusations are not fully bounded.
I do not portend to stand up for the right of business to do anyone an injustice while in pursuit of monetary support, but neither am I ready to act against anyone just because someone else tells me to do so.
The basic principle of American justice is that a man (in this case, an establishment) is innocent until proven guilty. I therefore ask for evidence on which to found my actions regarding this matter. In the case of a boyfriend, what that discrimination is the case, I would agree with the Senate that a boycott is appropriate.
—Robin Stewart
Quotes from the News
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien appealing for rebuilding in his party:
"You are being asked to set aside many time-encrusted traditions, to set aside some
regional loyalties and prejudices,
to put behind you the all too human tendency to reward and
pain, to thank and to revenge."
received by this drought-stricken area:
"I accidentally updied a little mud Thursday but I promise the rain will come down today and clean things up."
ASPERMONT, Tex.—Rainmaker Homer Berry on the small amount of rain recently
The Birthday Shuffle
Washington has become a mythical figure through the ages. All school children learn the familiar folklore about the great man. How he chopped down the cherry tree and then admitted his guilt to his father. How he threw a Rappapoankan river (which was a quarter-mile wide). And both of which he never did.
Today is George Washington's birthday. Or it would have been had Congress not decided to give the father of our country a perpetually dateless birthday—the third Monday in every February.
It's interesting to note that at least one of Washington's contemporaries, John Adams, hoped that Washington wouldn't be regarded this way by future generations.
Thomas Jefferson took a kinder dew, calling the first president 'a wise, a good, and a great man.'
On his 56th birthday,
Washington wrote, "Not
withstanding the exploits that
may be performed or the ecat
which may be acquired by
the enemy, I should have
war must be sincerely regretted
by every human and feeling
mind."
Adams' opinion notwithstanding, Washington was a man of vision who held a vibrant dedication to human freedom. Members of Congress, if they bothered him, as they do every year on his birthday, Washington's Farewell Address warning of the dangers of entangling alliances—to the United States struggles to remove itself from an entangling situation such as Washington warned against.
So remember George of the lost birthday today (if you didn't think of him a week ago on his official birthday).
For as fellow here Lincoln said, "Washington is the mightiest name on earth—long since the mightiest on the cause of civil war and in moral reformation. On that name, no eulogy is expected."
—Rob Womaek
DAILY EPICTETUM
Kansas House Turns
Bingo Rip-off Around
Lawrence Vigilantes
ToBe Extra Lawmen
LOC UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Laugh now! They'll love me when I get around to you
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must come home from school, work in their home town, faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
The Lighter Side
How Many Thugs Could A Drug Bug Bug...
Bv DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UP1) — This month's "good thinking" award
questionnaires will be written White, D-Tex, for the
intention in the drug drug court.
At House hearings on maracotics traffic in the armed forces, White suggested that the government "determine what blight or bugs attack people."
"Every farm crop is susceptible to some bug or blight," he pointed out. "The numerous paddy fields of the Far East might be attacked with
Beautiful! Stamping out drug abuse in an ecological manner is truly a worthy concept. Except for one little thing.
Plant specialists at the U.S. Department of Agriculture tell me that as far as they know there is no natural enemy of that sort—no insect, we don't know if it's a bug or a fly.
If no poppy pests currently exist, then perhaps it would be possible to provide for that kind of work. One likely candidate might be the tobacco.
Since it spends its life living or horning its way into tobacco plants, this insect presumably is hooked on nicotine. For the reason, it probably should be called a hookworm. But let us not cavil over technicalities.
Now suppose that the tobacco hornwort were placed in a field of wild hemp, otherwise known as marijuana. In view of its habit patterns, it is reasonable to expect that within a short while the hornwort would be booked on pot.
You can, I'm sure, already see where this program is leading. For while there is no proof that pot creates a craving for the hard stuff, statistics do show that a goodly percentage of heroin addicts began with marijuana.
If, then, you take a tobacco hornworm that has graduated to habitat and place it in a poppy field, certain results can be anticipated.
that poppy growers will then develop a methadone spray to help the man that should happen I don't know. I'm confident Rep. White. Will this work?
For the first time, in all likelihood, there will emerge a poppy pest with enough destructive capability to devastate an edible crop.
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN 4-4810
Business Office--UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $6 a semester. $10 a quarter for materials and services. Goods, services and employment offered to all students without goods, services and employment origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
Editor
Assistant Editor Artist
Campaign Editor
Military Staff
News Editors
Sports Editors
Gym Leaders
Sports Editor
Makeup Editor
Music Editor
Assistant News Editors
Juror
Juror
Koffler, Jeff
Koffler, Jeff
Gallen Beach
Baker, Kevin
Davis Evans
Ted Hiff, Luke Darlent,
Dave Barrel, John Hitter, Nila Walker
Meissner, Bert
Dabker
Mike Moffett, Craig Parker
Kniff, Koffler, Jeff
Kniff, Koffler, Jeff
Gallen Beach
Baker, Kevin
Davis Evans
Ted Hiff, Luke Darlent,
Dave Barrel, John Hitter, Nila Walker
Meissner, Bert
Dabker
Mike Moffett, Craig Parker
Kniff, Koffler, Jeff
Kniff, Koffler, Jeff
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
No Middle Ground For India's Mrs. Gandhi
Business Manager
Jim Harden
Assistant Business Manager
Jim Harden
Assistant Business Manager
Jim Harden
National Advertising Manager
Mike Boulder
Assistant Business Manager
Mike Boulder
Circulation Manager
Jim Lange
Promotion Manager
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
When Indian Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi's new Congress party took a cow nursing a calf as a party symbol, her opposition in the old Congress party cried foul. It was too close to the party and the party had been identified for years before its sult in late 1969.
When, last Dec. 27, she unexpectedly called for national elections in March, her opposition cried foul again.
There is no mild ground when it comes to the 83-year-old daughter of an independent Inventor, who is prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru.
To her opposition, she is a grasping, scheming woman.
To her followers, she is the only one who understands the problems of India.
Both agree that she is the most sensitive of India's politicians to the moods of Indian voters.
And it was not with any thought
of losing that she suddenly reversed herself and called for midterm elections instead of being scheduled date in 1972.
Under Nehrub and throughout its years in power, the Congress party has stood on a platform of socialism. But the party needed the contributions of the rich industrialists and landowners and the labor unions to achieve goals became more blurred and many of its officials more corrupt.
In 1989 Mr. Gandhi broke with the old party or syrizae* as its leaders are known. But for a majority the $23-eat set of the heads who the hard-pressed on the Mowcow-oriented Communists and regional parties
She tells audiences along her campaign trail that she is not Communist but that "I want to bring in socialism."
purses and privileges of the Indian princes, a highly emotional issue.
But she also is meeting formidable opposition from the princes, Hindu traditionalists and landowners who wield great influence among India's 275 million voters, many of whom vote as they are told rather than on social issues.
She won the support of small businessmen and farmers with bank loans, and she is exploiting a promise to abolish the privy
Neither Nehru nor his daughter, nor those who oppose her now, have come up with the answer to the vast problems in India's. They can be summed up in a phrase, over a population.
One person in every eight in the world is an Indian and India's population increases at the rate of around 13 million a year.
In 10 years, Indian unemployment has quadrupled, from 3.5 million to 18 million.
Before one five-year plan ends, targets for the next already have been overcome by the population increase.
General, Senator Ervin is here to see you about the Army gathering intelligence data on controversial political figures.
Absurd! Preposterous!
However, I suppose I should see him.
patrol figures!
[speaking]
Just let me look over our file on him before you send him in.
THE Milwaukee Journal
Those Were the Days
50 Years Age Today—124
No classes held because
Washington's Birthday is a legal
holiday.
25 Years Age Today—1946
KU enters a critical week of
plague to beat Missouri,
lowa State and to win
the Bix Six. KU is 7-4.
George S. "Dumpy" Bowles wrote the hit song "I'm a Jayhawk" and donated half the
10 Years Age Today-1961
S. I. Hayakawa, renowned sen-
state from San Francisco
State College
Humanities lecture. He called for
a cultural exchange between the
Soviet Union and the United
proceeds from royalties to the new Memorial Stadium fund. Bowles goal was to be an athlete, and he wrote for writing the KU pup story.
States as a solution to the world semantic problems.
A TV basketball party will be held at the Kansas Union and athletic will be able to watch the KU-Buster game and drink free coffee.
The Kansan announced that James Wadsworth, former U.S. ambassador to the United States, will speak at the Model UN at KU.
University Daily Kansas
Monday, February 22, 1971
5
Assistance Plan Flaved
M. S. KARUNGAMANDA
Melvin Turner
opposed
Organizations Must Affirm Non-Prejudice
In compliance with the U.S. Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title VI, the University reiterated last year that organizations must sign a non-discrimination statement to be admitted to the sanctioned by the University.
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, stated that the University's policy in accepting non-discrimination state of all University organizations and fraternal groups.
A registration sheet, signed by the president or chairman of each campus organization, contains a signature from the President. Known as the Regent's Policy on Organizational Membership, it contains the following qualification:
No organization can discriminate on the basis of race, religion or nationality. Organization must establish standards for membership, giving all students an equal opportunity to meet those requirements in the response for meeting those requirements rests with the organization; and the chancellor shall establish a faculty position of student, faculty, and personnel to deal with matters related to this policy and its administration, (the University Human Relations Committee)
Wichita Firm Renews Grant
KANSAS CITY, MO.—"We plan to kill President Nixon's family assistance program," said Melvin Turner from the National Welfare Rights Organization. "Family assistance is just another inference," he added because the family is forced to take jobs regardless of wages."
Turkey spoke Friday in a Kansas City, Mo. community workshop sponsored by the Human Resources Community Area 3 Advisory board and Neighborhood Center. A letter-writing campaign and briefing would be implemented to fight the assistance program, he said.
National programs, Turner said, tend to place value upon things instead of people, which produced the dilemma of making my job and what I am doing as a person worth something. The program of revenue-sharing "official lawwess," and said he thought the money would be used to subsidize industry instead of for them.
Several movements which support programs to improve living conditions will be working together this spring on specific programs,
"It is time to re-focus on the war at home," Turner said, and people in the Kansas City's of the world are involved just to survive.
"Now we spend time talking. If we re-invest that energy in doing something, maybe we find we don't have so much to talk about."
[legal]ness" causes many problems. Turner said, and he asked people to re-examine the political structure to find where it went wrong.
An example of "official laissez-faire," 7 Turner said, was the Nevada department of welfare who recently removed 3,000 people from welfare rolls after 18 months. The organization has filed suit against the state, but Turner said in a statement that investigations all other states indicate those states were preparing to evacuate them.
Turner said he did not know if Kansas was one of the states, but pointed out that it is ranked 44th in the amount of woolen provided.
was war one or the states, but pointed out that it is ranked 40th in the count of welfare provided. "All of us must be individual Messias working with people to form responsible government." "TURNed said. "We must do it ourselves if America is to remain."
Campus Briefs
Hearing Set on Protest Bill
The final public hearing for the Enactment on Freedom of Protest, sponsored by the Student Senate Committee of Rights. Privileges and Responsibilities, is scheduled for Tuesday, according to Kevin McClure, President of the Senate Committee. The meeting would be at 9 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. The Enactment on Freedom of Protest concerns the rights of non-violent protest groups to demonstrate. In its present form, the Senate Code of Conduct requires a group if the group followed the Senate Code of Conduct. The Enactment on Freedom of Protest has undergone several changes since it was first presented to the Senate. A revised form of the bill will be presented to the Senate at its next meeting, according to LaGrree.
Authority on Senses to Speak
Vernon Mountschleut, professor of neurosciences at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, will speak on "The Neurological Aspects of Perception," at 2 p.m. Thursday, in Dyche Auditorium. Mountschleut, president of the Society of Neurosciences, is an internationally known authority on how the brain interprets what the senses record and to send the brain for perception. Margaret Byrne, chair of the Chapter of the Society for Neurosciences and Frederick E. Samson Jr., president, are in charge of arrangements for the visitor.
Seminar on Sexuality Set
The fifth in a series of programs on human sexuality, sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women, will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium. Don J. Ward, a campus minister at the University of Notre Dame, will present a discussion on methods of expressing love.
Money Woes Trouble School
Mrs. Lyles said the school will request $5,000 to operate until October, 1971, when it will be funded for aid from the United Fund.
Someday School, a local child care nursery school, needs money. Mrs. Gorgella Lyles, said老师 at the school, said Friday.
The school is located in the Centenary United Methodist Church at Fourth and Elm Streets.
There are 12 children enrolled in the school now, according to Mrs. Lyles. She said the school's financial problems would be solved four more full-time or eight part-time children were enrolled
Someday School staff have been receiving reduced salaries since Dec. 30, 1970, in an effort to
keep the school open, Volunteers,
Mrs. Lyles said, are welcome.
Although she said they were
especially seeking a musical
qualification for volunteer workers was an
interest in children.
Originally intended as a help to families not qualified for Headstart who could not afford private schools, the center's financial condition makes a four-story building worth $150 million. Mrs. Lyles said. She said the financial problems resulted from an absence of contributors. Describing the center as "the only nursery school in town with no children," Mrs. Lyles emphasized the school's need for public support.
sitter." Mrs. Lyles said. Its emphasis is on social learning, self-knowledge and interaction with others. Children became self-sufficient, often leaving the teacher out of their activities and acting on their
A benefit concert for the school will be held at a p.m. Sunday, at the St. Paul's Church in West Chester. One dollar per person will be given. Tickets will be sold at the door.
The school is "not a baby."
Reading Dynamics Graduates WE NEED YOU!
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
B. A.T.C. T.I.C.
We need you to be a part of our new Campus Representative Program. By becoming one of our campus representatives, you have a chance to EARN MONEY for college expenses and much more. The only qualification is that you be a Reading Dynamics graduate.
MARIA GONZALEZ
M
843-6424
evelyn wood reading dynamics
Police Seek Good Relations
The Lawrence police-community relations program won't solve all problems of police violence. It's not the community but will, according to two participants in last week's program, help create a better understanding of the tensions between police and street people and businessmen.
Minorities Discussed
Lieutenant Verner Newman, one of the representatives from the police department, said many community were afraid of the police.
The program was helpful,
Newman said, but of equal importance
was the need for
friendships with
supports in their
welfare, with people in the community.
"IHAD NO IDEA the fear is as great as it is. I feel that we must make an effort to lessen those fears." Newman said.
"We can't sit around and pass judgment on a person from a rumor we hear. We have to get out of there," he said, "they are like." Newman said
The Lawrence city commission approved Tuesday a joint resolution with the county commission that endorsed the new law office building that would combine city and county offices.
problem of feedback. He said there were no real leaders in the street community to disseminate discussion during the workshop.
City Endorses County Project
THE BLACK community, on the other hand, Newman said, is a more unified body. He said the Black Concerned Parents organization was largely responsible for him. He expected a great deal of discussion of the program within the black community.
Newman said that some participants thought that students had too much power in making them concerned the University.
don't want to admit to themselves
hats kid are more mature today
and students who learn from
the SAID HE spoke for the
instudents' right to make decisions
"I think these participants just
William Bailour, vice chancellor of student affairs, represented the University administration at the meeting.
BALFOUR SAID some of the topics of discussion had been:
The lack of an economic power base for blacks.
—The tendency of all groups toward stereotyping members of a different group.
—The idea of some participants that students had too much
control over University policy.
writing. He said students sometimes become angry when they had trouble cashing a check because the store was malfunctioning. They must realize that merchants got a lot of bad checks stored at the register and policy accordingly, Bafour said.
He said the basic problem behind police and police was mutual distrust.
One problem between students and Lawrence businessmen, "won't discussed during the session," the merchants say on a clerk
LUMS
The possibility of programs organized to follow the community relations program after workshops have been completed.
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6
Monday, February 22.1971
University Daily Kansan
Victory Over Wildcats Could Cinch Title Tie
By DON BAKER
BY DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Writer
With a little bit of help the Kansas Jayhawks can be assured of no less than a tie for the Big Eight championship after tonight. After running Missouri off the court late in the game Saturday night for the Wizards, the league mark to 9-0, three games better, play) than the second place Tigers and Nebraska who are both 6-3.
All three front runners play tonight—KU in Kansas State, Nebraska home to the Wildcats, and Michigan State. The "magic" number is two for KU and can be achieved if the Tigers and Cornhuskers both take their lumps while playing the Wildcats for a second time this year.
ALL THAT IS ACTUALLY a pretty $w_{bg}$,
particularly considering Oklahoma State simply does not appear to have the guns to match anyone in the conference (with the exception of Kansas State) outside the confines of their own Gallagher Hall.
But you have to be a realist and say it's certainly not an impossibility as their Feb. 8, 51-50 triumph over the home-standing team in the national "likely" may be the best way to describe it.
Taking off the "higway," unimply is probably the best way to describe Nebraska's chances of getting beat tonight. The Sooners bombed JC Cipriano's Huskers, 79-67, in Norman the same night KU disposed of Kansas State. And the team was good — didn't figure to tonight. Between a 65 per cent OU shooting effort and another pretty good "shooting" effort by Cipriano himself, it just wasn't Nebraska's night.
HOPEFULLY JOE WON'T HAVE to rely on his own shooting to please Nebraska fans like he did in the first match between the two teams.
Late in the game (when it was already decided) Cipriano tried to call timeout, but the coach's voice was like "The house Can you get pretty noisy—in fact leafening—and when he could not get the attention of the officials he quietly went to the office, pick up the timer's arm, and shut it.
All that is behind Nebraska which has won four straight since losing to KU, 81-67, Feb. 6. That loss has been its only home setback in the last 15 tries and again, while it's certainly possible, the Sooners wouldn't be a good bet.
And, despite 14 straight wins, a 20-1 overall record, a 9-0 conference record, the nation's fifth place ranking, seemingly all the momentum in the world and a host of other pluses, it's not so sure Kansas is a good bet either.
The 'Cats are hungry and, in this very dismal KSU year, a win over the Jayhawks
would be the only salvagable thing from it.
would be the only salvageable thing from it. After ripping Colorado, 8/4/27, Saturday night at the Utah Auditorium, David Hall, the K-State forward told a television audience the Wildcats were "a little bit scared."
ANOTHER PLUS FOR KU though will be the return of Roger Brown—at least partially. Stepping out at the hospital and on to the practice floor Sunday, Brown will not start but will be available for limited duty. That "limited" duty may be carried out without a capable of matching the Hawks on the boards like they did in the first meeting.
★★
Four candidates's from District Five have been nominated for All-American by the Associated Press and two Kansas Jayhawks are included.
so far KU has done its job. But wouldn't be so nice to sit back and relax the last minute.
It's all a lot of "ifs" and the likelihood of everything going KU's way is indeed slim. But, as Ted Owens said earlier in the year, he told us that you won't have to worry about anybody else.
★★★
This will indeed be a year Dave Robinson will remember. Not only has the 6-10 forward made a hit with sportswriters for All-American, but apparently he's pretty All-American to another critic too for last week he became engaged.
Dave Robieh, KU's leading scorer with a 19.1 average and the number two scorer, Bud Stallworth, with an 18.3 mark, join teammate Jonka DeeKraeve's Duke Jeff Haliburton in the manipulations.
★★
Apparently the date has not been set as yet but the lucky girl is girl McGuane, a
Despite all previous erroneous reports by the Kansas and other news media (the Kansan, the Journal of Reporters the run-around), the day of decision for Randy Canfield is Wednesday. On that day he will be cleared or not, the Med Center to return to the Jayhawk camp.
Ted Owens said Canfield is scheduled to be checked that morning and, if cleared, would be practicing with the team later that day.
The 6-9 Wichita sophomore center was felled by a collapsed lung Jan. 11 just as the team was preparing to leave for Georgia on the next day it played Georgia Tech.
Kansas Takes Fourth
Canfield has not played since Dec. 30 when KU swamped Nebraska, 72-52, in Kansas City to win the championship of the Big Eight Tournament.
YPSILANTI, Mich.-The Kansas indoor track team placed fourth this weekend in the Central College conference indoor track and field meet.
Winner of the two-day meet was the host team, Eastern Michigan, with 95 points. The Hurons were followed by Western Michigan and the Caddo Lake team, Kansas with 62 and Air Force with 51.
Competing on that relay team for the Jayhawks on Tom Scavizzo, Kex White.
The Jayhaws nabbed three first place finishes. Steve Wilhelm won the shot put with a heave of 63-1/2 on Saturday to follow two other first place finishes. Mike Sull wont the long jump for the Hawks with a leap of 4-24 before he can finish the finish line first with a time of 3:16.2.
Mark Lutz and Marvin Foster.
Defending indoor and outdoor shot put kings Karl Salb did not make the trip so he could concentrate on this weekend's Big Eight meet in Kansas City. Also failing to make the trip was Phil Heaves. A long jumper and dash kicker, Salb beat the competition for the same reason as Salb.
Other KU placements Scavuozzo fifth in the 300-draw dash with a time of 32:25; Kevin Reabe third in the 800-rd run with a 1:53:44; Jay Mason second in the two mile in 8:41:94; and Bail Hatcher third in the pole with a vault of 15:0.
Weightman Bill Penny placed third in the 35-pound weight throw on Friday with a heavier of 59.2. On Friday Stull stooled 47-11½ for a fourth place finish in the triple jump.
MISSOURI  FG-FGA FT-FAY REB PF  TP 12
Allen  5-10  2-3  4  1  4  17
Brown  4-11  5-6  17  1  5  13
Brown  4-11  5-6  17  1  5  13
Griffin  8-17  6-11  5  1  3  12
Flaker  0-5  2-3  6  5  1  2
Joffries  3-9  1-1  3  5  1  7
Salmon  0-1  0-0  0  0  2  0
Foster  0-1  0-0  0  0  2  0
Stock  0-1  0-0  0  0  2  0
Colbert  0-0  0-0  0  0  2  0
Totals  26-67  14-18  50  70  66
KU Express Rolls On, 85-66; Derailment Could Come Tonight
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
K-State, coming off a victory over Cliff Neely and the Colorado Buffaloes, seems to be able to strengthen from playing in Ahearn Field Hockey. Although the Wildcats are on the verge of their worst season in 25 years, they will ultimately be hard to handle on their home court.
SATURDAY NIGHT THE HAWKS started off slow as Missouri took a four point lead with just seconds gone. Even as the first 20 minutes neared the conclusion the only consistent KU scorer was guard Bud Stallworth. Kansas did, however, manage to score half and half ended and the Tigers hopes of an upset destined to be frowned in the second period.
KU's Roger Brown was not in the starting
The Kansas Jayhawks and 17,000 screening仲队 fans in Allen Field House proved to be too much for Missouri Saturday night as the Tigers fell to fifth-ranked KU, 85-66. but tonight in Manhattan the Jayhawks, with their fourth-lowest in league play, will have their hands full they engage in a return match with Kansas Huskies fell to KU, 79-74, in an earlier match.
Nebraaska's Greg Carlberg leaped to the fore as possibly the best miler the conference has produced since Jim Yunir last weekend and a 3,598·0 clocking in Houston's Astrodrome.
KANAS
FG-FA FGTA-FTB AEB PF TP
Russell 9-20 1-2 16 3 19
Robbish 7-18 2-6 16 1 4
Douglas 2-4 6-0 16 3 14
Saworth 12-29 1-2 14 2 15
Nash 3-9 2-4 11 1 8
Vikisto 2-4 2-5 1 2 6
Williams 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Mask 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Pulse 1-1 1-1 2 0 0
Mathews 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 36-85 13-29 54 15 85
Seven individual champions will attempt to repeat. Kansas has three in shot-putter Karl Salb, gun-jumper Phil Reaves and two-miler Jay Mason.
The other two are Laci Williams of Kansas State, 60-yard high hurriers; Jim Bolding of Delaware State, 60-yard low hurriers; Garth Curran of Missouri, 60-yard low and Mel Gray of Missouri, 60-yard dash.
Carlberg is the first non-Kansan ever to go under four minutes in the conference.
42.4% 44.5%
MISSOURI 35 31-66
KANSAS 39 46-85
Brown Set For Action
Officials—Bernie Saggau, Rudy Stoehr.
Attendance—17,000.
Roger Brown, who missed KU's 85-66 triumph over Missouri Saturday night because of a virus that kept him in Wakkins for another tonight against Kansas State in Manhattan.
Brown was released from the hospital Sunday morning and a few hours later was in Allen Field House working out as the Jayhawks prepared for tonight's encounter.
"I can't say how much he'll play," Owens said. "We'll just have to wait and see how we handle. Of course you never can tell, he might back again tonight or not take the mall atack."
Taking Brown's position in the starting lineup will be guard Bob Kivisto. The 6-1 playmaker came off the bench Saturday to score six points.
KU coach Ted Owens said Brown will not start the game and will be available only for duty. The 6-10 Chicago center is currently leading the team in rebounds and is third in scoring.
Nebraska and Oklahoma State and,
possibly Kansas State and Missouri are
strong candidates for governor.
Challenge Looming For KU
“There isn't a single event that won't be highly contested individually,” says Kansas coach Bob Tumnons. “There are so many performers all through the conference. We'll have to do a big jump into the team race the last several years, but that isn't so this year.”
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Kansas' track program, on a dominant force in the midwings, will be on display again Friday and Saturday when the 43rd annual Big Eight Indoor track and field championships unfold here.
The Jayhawks, victors of the team title the last five years, probably will win it again, but
they'll have to come up with a better system.
Ryun Ties Mile Record
SAN DIEGO--Jim Yun is making some kind of a comeback. If there was ever any doubt he could do it, it must have been erased Friday night.
Not only did the 25-year old ex-Kansas great win the mile in the San Diego Indo Games, but he won it in record-tying fashion with a timing of 36.4.4. The incredible performance equalled the seven-year old 'indo record' to the top of the middle-distance runners.
"Dick Quux made the race for me," Ryan said of the last place finisher. "He started well, but he was too young."
Southern Collegiate Meet Finds Javhawks Fourth
Mason caught the fading LaBenz, who said he had hoped to set a fast pace, and Quax he had hoped to set a three laps left. Then Kyun made his move and the LaBenz and LaBenz with the final two laps.
Chu LakBeil of the Pacific Coast Club blazed a 54.6 quarter and was leading by nearly 100 yards when he passed the half mile marker on Route 96. Mason followed with Quux and Ryan traint
Go with him he did as Ryun caught all competitors with two laps to go in the 11-lap
him or not."
By JIM HOFFMAN
Kansan Sports Writer
The Jayhawk swimmers found themselves in a unique position when they arrived at the home of the University of Georgia last summer. The team found themselves confronted by an unforeseen power in Florida, two nonconference teams shooting for national times and an intense rivalry between the home and their next door neighbor, South Carolina.
The powerful Florida team finished first with 517 points. Behind Florida were Southern
The trip to Athens, Ga. this weekend was as surprising and disappointing one for the team's offense.
Kansas finished fourth in the nine team Southern College Invitational and, by Reanom's evaluation, "didn't swim very well."
Illinois University and Florida State with 444 and 218 points respectively. Tied for fourth with 179 points each were Kansas and South Alabama, both beat their archival Georgia by 38 points.
Aubrey Nash was another Jaywalk he played well. Although he only scored eight defensively, he was personally responsible for numerous steals and MU turnovers.
mers for that meet. Both teams were shaved, tapered and peaked in their training and one of them was expected to win. That sort of competition combined with an interruption they puts a team with a conference meet ahead at a definite disadvantage.
The biggest surprise of the meet was the win by Florida. Since neither Southern Illinois nor Florida are members of a conference, they did not score. The NCAA finals and their last to quality swim-
According to Reason, Kansas and teams like Oklahoma and Texas were "just kinda cool."
"I wanted size in there at first because at the beginning the game is mostly a rebound battle, "Owens said. "Later my plans were to come in with BKivoist."
line-up because of illness so coach Ted Owens went with 6 'F' . Douglas.
"We were so eager to do a good job during the first half that we didn't have much patience on offense." Owens replied. "But, I would say, you are entirely proud of the trainee."
THE TIDE TURNED AS the second half begin and at first it looked as if they Hawks
The second period did find the points starting to accumulate and Bud Walstworth's efforts were supported by Pierre Russell and Robbish. Russell was, as usual, all over the door with his super physical defensive play, while the range on the far armpit arm turn up.
although KU now leads the race by three fall games. Owens is quick to say they have tilted.
The Tigers have to be credited with a fine game. Until the last six minutes, Missouri
stayed within four of five points. Kansas had many opportunities to put itself ahead and far out of reach but between missed opportunities and the odds liked favorites with Missouri.
did anything on offense. We just had a poor performance."
Tonight's Lineup
"It is still definitely a race, and although we are in a most favorable position, we still have to play three more road games against tough teams." Owens said.
The Hawks will leave for their Manhattan rendezvous this morning and next Saturday will visit Boulder, Colo, to take on the Buffalo.
KANSAS (20-1) KANSAS STATE (9-13)
Bok Civikt (6-1) G Limberhack White(5-11)
Aubrey Nash (6-1) G Jack Thomas (6-3)
Pierre Russell (6-4) F David Hall (6-6)
Dave Robinson (6-1) C Steve Mitchell (6-10)
Bud Stallworth (6-5) F Ernie Kusner (y-8)
Tippow: 7:35 p.m.
Television Broadcasts: KMRC WIDW
WREN WBW
Radio Broadcasts: WREN, WIBW, KLWN
WDAF
MU'S COACH MORN STEWART said, "We have a tough time matching up with Kansas and the Big Ten. It can be tough."
Tonight's game with K-State will be scheduled starting at 7:30 p.m. from Ahern Field. We'll serve the Joyhawks will try to put it all together and put the Big Eight behind everyone's reach.
Gonzaga
Jayhawker Bud Stallworth Says 'We're Number One'
Illness Hurts Effort
By HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
... as KU students and supporters go wild
Gymnasts Split Pair
The Jayhawk gymnasts had two road daults this weekend and won one and lost one. The Kansas team was hit by stomach flu shortly after the game, which occurred on the team both physical and psychological.
Friday night it was Western Illinois at Macomb. They were just nosed by the Jayhawks, 152.25 to 151.65. This score was slightly off the Hawks' better than 155 pace they have been setting in their other duals this season. The reason for this sub-par showing, although a win, was not the absence of the home crowd but the presence of a home virus.
The team had started their long car ride at 3 p.m. Thursday afternoon and arrived at 4 p.m.
"About 2 a.m. one of the guys got the fun," Kansas coach Bob Lockwood said, "a real bad stomach沐肉. Then another one got it just before we left to go to the arm." he just said.
Dan Braddfield was also feeling poor just before the meet but all three went ahead and performed although they were very weak and cut their routines somewhat. In fact, if they had not performed, being top performers for the team, the Hawks would probably have lost all of their ability to perform all of the team was aware that they too had been exposed to this communicable disease.
"The these kids were real sick, but several of the other guys on the team were a little bit nauseated," Lockwood said, "just being around them. It was roused."
Brian Cooper, Lawrence sophomore, was effected initially and then Mark Forkins, who happened to be rooming with Cooper, picked it up the next day.
Gerald Carley, Wichita senior, took the team's only top honor with a 9.25 on the shirt. Everyone else took second or third. Kirk Gardner, Attischion senior, had his first defeat. The Bengals won the championship. Gardner hit a fine routine for a 9.28, but it just was not enough. He took third.
"The team," Lockwood said, "really feels that they came out of their beds to give us up."
Statistics show the Hawks taking five of seven firsts against Western Illinois in the side horse, rings, parallel bars, high bar and the all around.
The Kansas team, although a little uneasy perhaps, was grateful to the three for their
"Indiana State was tough," said Lockwood. "They're in the top five in the country. We only took one first against them—that was a tie for first, Carley on the highbread."
The last of five February road daults will be with Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday.
Taynor, a 6-3 forward from Bethaello, III, hit on 17 of 38 field goal attempts and three of four free throws to total his 34. Four other Jayhawks were in double figures-Glen Russell, 17, Tom Kivisto, 16, Bill Kosick, 14, Jon Bentley, 10, Kosick 16K buildup with 18.
Paced by a career high 37 points by Dave Taynor, the Kansas freshmen riped the highly regarded Independence Junior College and Monday's preliminary to Kansas and Missouri.
Independence Falls to KU
Independence, now 21-4 for the year,
featured the outstanding all-around play of
Darrrell Minniefield. The 6-8 Chicago center scored 20 points, grabbed 19 rebounds and blocked numerous KU shots while keeping his team in the game.
Miminefield is being highly recruited by KU and other schools while appearing to be a
Tonight the Kansas freshmen travel with the varsity to Manhattan for a return engagement with the Kansas State Freshmen. The Cat yearlings will be out to revenge a 78-77 loss suffered to KU Feb. 1. That defeat has been the only bleemish on their record.
Rome Signs With Kansas
Don Fambrough, Jayhawk coach, said. Rome is the 22nd high school grader from this area to sign a scholarship agreement with KU. This group includes 17 from Kansas, three from Kansas City Mo., one from Omaha, Neb. and one from Chillicothe, Mo.
The 5-11 and 175 pound Rome passed for 786 yards and ran for 425 last fall and also starred defensively at safety. He intercepted three passes in the championship victory over Wichita North.
Mike Rome, an outstanding two-way back with Shawnee Mission North's state championship football team last fall, Saturday had a Big Eight letter of intent with Kansas.
Rome was a first team selection on the Kansas City Star's all-state team.
Kansas Lead Grows Again
It ended with three weeks to play and Kansas the unchallenged champion.
By United Press International
No one is ready to admit it, least of a Kansas coach Ted Owens, but the Big Eight basketball race ended for all practical purposes Saturday night.
Kansas is in more than a favorable position. The Jayhawks, 20-1 for the season and 9-4 in conference play, lead the pack by three games with five to play.
But, all Owens would say is, "It's still a race. Froaked, he admitted, 'Yes, we're in it.'"
And, since no other team has shown an inclination to win consistently, it must be supposed Kansas is a shooo. The last con-
flict was with Minnesota, laminated, 84-6, by the Jayhawks Saturday night.
Missouri and Nebraska, both 6-3, now are tied for second place.
Nebraska pulled even with the Tigers when Marvin Stewart canned two free throws with four seconds left for a 57-55 victory over Oklahoma State. In other games, Kansas State got 21 points and 18 rebounds from David Hall in an 84-72 victory over Colorado and Oklahoma defeated Iowa, 86-75, with Bobby Jack contributing 26 points.
Pierce Russell, Dave Robich and Bud Stallery took up the rebounding slack, however, plucking off 16, 16 and 14, respe-
tence (23), resulting in high 30 points, Russell had 19 and Robich 16.
Neither Missouri nor nebraska appear capable of catching the Jayhawks. The Tigers are the best in Iowa, and Kansas State, as well as entertaining Oldhaman, Kansas and nebraska at home. The Cornhuskers still have Missouri and Kansas on the loose, with Oklahoma, Kansas State and Colorado.
Conference Games
W  L  P. 100t  PF 38  PA 57
Kensas  9  0  pett. 197  73  576
Nebrausa  6  3  .667  639  608
Missouri  6  3  .667  639  608
Okhaloma  6  4  .600  774  731
Colorado  4  4  .600  793  681
Kansas  4  6  .400  1000  804
Iowa State  2  9  .182  797  894
Oklahoma State  1  8  .111  790  804
| | W | L | Pct. | PF1 | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 20 | 1 | 957 | 1731 | 1538 |
| Nebraska | 16 | 6 | 727 | 1561 | 1419 |
| Oklahoma | 16 | 6 | 696 | 1755 | 1576 |
| Missouri | 14 | 1 | 667 | 1570 | 1449 |
| Kansas State | 13 | 8 | 607 | 1570 | 1518 |
| Kansas State | 9 | 13 | 409 | 1531 | 1480 |
| Oklahoma State | 6 | 15 | 286 | 1347 | 1482 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 18 | 217 | 1650 | 1851 |
University Daily Kansan
Monday, February 22, 1971
KANU-FM Falls Prey To Students
KANU-FM has added a new dimension to their programming. On Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights from 10:15 to 11:30, the station broadcasts progressive rock and feature programs.
The program is entitled, "To Be Announced." It has been so well-received that the Newtown, Newton, Tulsa, Oka, graduate student, First, because an undergraduate student, and second, because the programming is different every time.
The programming could range from a report on the metal can of "Love Story" to a stadium to the reading of "Love Story," which was featured this week.
"The format is rock, but the main difference between our program and a Top 40 station is that we talk to the microphone from a separate microphone as an ear rather than a megaphone." Newton said.
KANU usually broadcasts classical music and other performances and is staffed by patrons personnel during their regular hours.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
"To Be Announced' has been on the air since the fall semester when it was on Saturdays and Sundays. The first week we have been expanded to three nights a week and we hope we can expand it even more soon."
At 10.15 p.m., however, when KANU signs off, KU students invade the station and broadcast their own kind of show. It could most described as an undergound "Show," to Newton said.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
The program is produced by 10
KU students, who are supervised
by two graduate students.
Newton and Bill Brant of
Lecompte.
Campus Bulletin
Nursing Home Admin.: Governors Room.
New University Conference: Alcove / Calefater. Union, 11:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama: Alceve D Cafeteria
U nion, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Language, McDonalds
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria Union, noon Cafeteria
J. Groman  J. Remove C. Caretales
Union, 12.30
Psych, 16; Council Room, 10.30
One day
Psych 1H: Council Room, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Aging Conference: Forum Room, Union, 1 p.m.
Three days
Room, Union, 2 p.m.
Social Welfare Consultants: Room 101,
Union, 3:30 p.m.
Social Work Fired Instruction: Regionalist
Room, Union, 2 p.m.
Freshman Basketball: KU vs. Kansas State al. Marshallton
Aging Conference Dinner and Meeting:
Kansas Room, Union, 3:00 p.m.
p.m.
School of Religion: Alcove B Cafeteria
Union, 6 p.m.
SIMS: International Room, Union, 6 p.m.
The Way: Oread Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Science Fiction Film: Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 7 p.m.
Religion: Governors Room
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Association of Public Employees
Science Fiction Film: Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7 p.m.
School of Religion, Regionalist Room
University of Religion Regionalist Room
Union 701. School of Religion, Common Room
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.01
Jahyawal, Jaiyawal, Jaishwat Rooha
Union; 7:30 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Phyllis Brill. Swartwat
Kansas Association of Public Employees:
Council Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
KU % K-State game on TV: Forum Room, Uilson, 7:30 p.m.
Union 7 p.m.
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Kansas Conference on Aging: Forum
Room, Union, 2 a.m.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Douglas County Environmental Im-
Science Fiction Film: Woodruff
Auditorium, Union. 8 p.m.
KU Film Society; Woodruff Auditorium.
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council; Big Eight Room, Union, IL
KU Film Society: Woodruff Auditorium. Union, 9 p.m.
City Developer From Colorado Lecturing Here
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. if
His lecture, entitled "Community Growth by Design or Default, will deal with consistent design in urban and regional planning.
Lamont will also hold a seminar at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in 207 Marvin Hall.
The School of Architecture and urban Design, in cooperation with the Environmental Improvement Council, its sponsoring a lecture by William D. Smith on community development for Boulder. 8:00 p.m. in Woodland Hills.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to creed, owed or national origin.
FOR SALE
Use
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
All New! 1971 Model Kawakatsi 125ce
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
Ith. 842-0504.
Classifieds
Kansan
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS.          if
CRAIG'S FIMA
Tune-ups
Lub
Batteries & Batteries
U-Haut Rentals
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
WADE ELECTRONIC INC.—Quality Television and Stereo Repair. 311 E.
Pith, Lawrence. Kansas. 842-6136 tr
FINA
RADY AUDIO --- BUY AT DEALER
Other two telephones available. One onele电
other two telephones available. One onele电
Prisma. Hes Mon, Tues 6:48 p.m.
Sat, Sun 10:30 a.m., 9:30 p.m.
by sun up by phone. P84-2627.
Welcome to the North Side Country
of New York. The River Bridge, Antiques used
for boat rentals, wine bars and bottles of
wine bottles, and thousands of other
evenings dates. #842-3150, Herb Alter
and friends.
Sandals--Now is the time to order
mandatory sandals made at PRIMARILY
LATHER. Use your People Book for
the best prices on sandals.
LATHER 812 Mass. 3-26
Tire Cireanare F70-14 Poly-Fiber glass 11 quality wide bled tires cut 650 $eu each. 2.50 FET-set on-road at Hay Stormback Mass. 2-24
So you don't know what a waterbear is. But if you want it on the ground, but if you want it in a pond, 21533. A hype isn't necessary...Woman with her back to the water (Formally Foxy Bottom) 2-1-1. (Formally Foxy Bottom) 2-1-1.
From the land that brought you Kawasaki! Uni-Pen. A truly remarkable pen for writing, sketching. Buy it at The Store, 141 Oakland A 202.
Restored 1957 gold colred Cadillac; two hundred and thou
miles on engine, transmission brakes. Tires, paint. Three thousand
dollars for $60. #84-439-3400 2-23
LEATHER SALE, HONG-OUT-
FRINGE, Fringe, REDUCED
from $15 TO $10
JACKETS, PURSES, HATS,
CALL ROBIN, 842-7356
=22-6
ALTEC RELIC COLUMNS. For your system, this Custom 3-way speaker system. This custom 3-way speaker contains Altec's best professional audio equipment and a military service Call Jim. #824-9750.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat. 5:00 p.m.
616 W. 9th 843-4720
NOW OPEN
8-10
She All New Norge Town
19 lh & HASKELL AVE.
FROM TURKEY: Black leather doub-
tures. Leather belted jacket, with
matching belt-112*. From Japan:
Leather belted jacket, with win-
dering olive herringbone belt with win-
dering zip. Size 40x44. Pant size 29x11. Pant size 29x11. Worn all items handmade by native
Mediterranean crafts.
MOVIE MAKING GREAT - Canon 810i
movie making machine with power and manual zoom, variable speeds, single frame release for the lens metering with auto and cap assistance, carrying case, filters, primers, 6788. Best offer over $250. 2-29
Hand-carved chess set in jade and alabaster from Turkey Best offer over $100; CALL: 822-6788 2:23
STRETTCHERS - good craft, more and more brands and kinds of art supplies everywhere at the Art Store.
*114 A Oread.* 2-22
1960 Ford Fairlane, run fine, complete hauage 4 months ago, interior clean. Perfect student's car. Call after 842-923-755. 2-23
CONTINENT LIFE
BASS GUTTAR GILTON EBO with case and cord. Hardly used. Cost $35 new. Need money; saecifie for $250. For other needs, you can not BESTEAM 2-23
0188.
MID-
ONE STOP FOR Football Base
TRAC A-1280-U Three independent
computers providing a two-hour
monitoring, sound-on-sound,
complete with smoked plexiglass
windows and wired unit Call Clln 842-
9757. switching.
Must sell 1970 Mercury Cycle GTN 351 eu in Gold with black vinyl roof, dust brakes, duty brakes. Automatic. $290; Call 861-8853, after 5:00 p.m.
Triumph, TR3 1962 Black, red interior. Completely maintained in mint condition with new engine (no paint). Waterproof. m - e .8 - b.p.m. 2-23
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
1965 MGB, good condition, $950; 1960
Cadillac, only 50,000 actual miles,
$600, 842-4267, 2-23
Like new 3-barrel Holley carb, Elder high rise manifold, Hooker headers and Engle will race all Carb headers. Will Walt edit. Call 842-8937. 2-244
1420 Crescent Rd.
Open 9:30-6:00
and
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing
Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
e College Plan for the College Man
To receive one COLLEGE MUG and full information call Gary Hand, Ron Stark, Dan Hamman you.
EICO 40 watt amp; tube type. ten
tables, excelent tubelength, 3-way
hdphn. jack $50 or best offer M.
Hurttui, Burrard 812-244 2-24
842-4204 2323 Ridge Court
CONN Obice-excellent cond. & instrument. Orig. price $600. Price $200 or best买. M. Hurlbutt, 842-5994.
2:24
THE OUTLET - 207 W. 8th - old books,
records, pictures, posters, antiques
and primitives, and furniture
Open 1-3 p.m., except Sunday.
2-4
PRIMUM TIRES - 30,000 miles guaranteed.
All sizes on sale. One price—$120 set. frd. Ex. Tex Truck. Chevrolet. Cn. Car. 92-24. 82nd, 462-899. 92-24
Tony's 66 Service
Fort Ford Galaxie 500 3d-hr, drive-
steering, air radio, air cond., 50,000 actual
miles. Clean and well-cared for. Call
Bob at 842-500-3250.
2-25
House trailer for sale. Why rent?
Ready for occupancy. New bed, sofa,
gas furnace. Only $1295. To call
843-074-654 or 2-22
PASSPORT-youth card with hundreds of discounts-of airfare, books, hotels, shopping the world over--including travel in the Union Travel Center. 2-24
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
1967 Cougar for sale. V-8, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning and others. Call 842-6187 3 to 7 p.m. 2-25
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
Come to the final close-out sale of SANDWALOOD-Hurry it for your next to just a few points, some heathen print is worth 2-36 dian prints.
Gibon electric jazz guitar. Owned by Herbie Martin's guitarist. Excellent condition. To sell or trade. Phone: 842-6027. WikiWiki: 2-29 842-6027
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks,
Good quality GE tv & antenna—$55.
1547 Kentucky, No. 1 before 11 a.m.
or after 5. 2-24
Monarail phonograph, Collar 4-speed changer, GE magnetic cartridge, disk drive, cable traceless controls, jacks for tuner, tape and extra speaker. Separate speakers. Complete with stand and dust cover. Complete with 844-203, 844-714, 844-716 6 p.m.
1968. MG Midjet, British blu, wire
wheels, and hardtop included. Caitl
482-6426 after 7:00 p.m. Also can be
used at Delta Gamma House.
2:00-5:00
SANDALWHOH has lobs of 20" and
27" waist pants—so come买 all your people who can't find pant
small enough to fit. 2-26
Plate glass mirrors size 28×36 and another size 40×48. All chair caries, 60-watt lamps, 5 lavatories, 4 sterilizers, 1:30 light, 1 gas radiant lamp, 1 27-gallon light, 1 gas radiant lamp, 1 27-gallon light, one 1 ton air conditioner, about new BARBER SHOP 9th st., for 1,900 dollars.
Saltair
HOTEL
MONTANA
STARBUCKS
Naismith contract for remainder of this semester. Call Scott, 841-2694 after 6. 2-24
Save $$
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.
FOR THE MOST WEARABLE JEANS IN TOWN, SEE THE WEARHOUSE 2.77
On Rent Today
Open 4:30 $1\frac{1}{2}$ Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ's Joe Use Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8088. tf
Call 8411 1183 or visit the Ridge House office at 2420 Cedarwood I. Bill so. of what on Oughut & we will please you and what we have to offer. Come see today.
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
Ridge House Aph
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live. 842-8126. 2-26
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
GRLIS! ASK BACK TO "YOUR OWN THING. A GREAT TUNIC & PANT PAIR. A PRICE DETAIL ATTORNEY. THE ALLLEY SHOP, MASS.
WANTED
Drapes
Air cond
Air condition
W W Carpet
Earrings
Walk in closets
Walk in closets
Newly decorated
Swimming pools
Closets to shop
Earbuds
Laundry袍
Mature K.U. girl to live in excellent home, borders campus. In exchange 2-23 services. Call 842-2578
house
Family room and
replace
Dining Living.
Kitchen
2 car garage
2% baths
path
To Save Your $$$
1or 2 BR—Furn or Unfurn
From $100—water paid
Corner Bus Service To KU every 30 min.
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom town house
Roommate wanted—male to have two bedrooms furniture an available Bedroom. See at 2627 Birthright Apt. I. If you want to call, CAREC Call Careless Magnus. 842-4861
Need now—male roommate to share an
accommodation at Ride House. Very-reason-
able. Inquire at 2429 Oudahid St.
at 23. 5:06 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
A fine guitarist who would be into blues jamming. Call 842-0422. 2-22
Babysitter wanted Wednesday's 3-5:30 p.m. must have own transportation to 8th & Miss. Call Mrs. Egniaki; 842-6529 & Miss. Call Mrs. Egniaki; 842-6529
Female roommate needed College
Hill Manor 855-842-9025 2-23
926 Mass
Arts and craftsmans GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS wants to show your creativity in a community Fine Arts store inside New York City.ickets Mass 2-25
BURGER CHEF
Female romance wanted—Park 29—
2 bedrooms-2 bathrooms-3 phones
$35 month, 843-1834 2-25
New York Cleaners
Wanted immediately—one male for Jawaher Tower Apt 91. Nice fur-
coat, good food and all attirei
including jacket. 824-604 any time.
2-26
Homeworkers—Envelope addresses and
mailnds. Send slotted envelope & 25
emails to GWI, Entertainer, 640 Cobb
St., Atlanta, Ga. 30011. (E-21-64-p)
HELP WANTED
GIRLS! WE YES WE WERE 'YOUNG IN-
NOCENCE' DRESSES AND PARTYS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP, #61
MASS    tt
Bass Player for nationally traveling bass players. Play on double, have good note. Appropriate with benefit. Don't even bother if not in concert. Don't go after 6:45 a.m. You will Consider B-3.
NOTICE
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-ITS THE
ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. 1F
Home of the "Big Shef"
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
VI 3-0501
612 N. 2nd St.
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Your headquarters
mufflers and
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP. 84
UU
shocks
for
MIДAS.
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
843-8943
B-B-MQ and best B-B-Q. Irwin a-
nge B-B-
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON INSURANCE
LOSE UGLY BUILDERS WITH THIS
AD 1 PER VISIT MERRY BREES
HEALTH SPA, 3232 RIDGE COURT.
82-4044
tt
Are you tired of supporting the high cost of a dealer's overhead when you need to pay for a pendent sports car shop in town that works on ALL the imports for moreANCE ENTERPRISES. 317 North Tennessey Bridge on the left, the Kitts
NIGHT SKIP at Mont Bleu Skip Area. 6K+ covers rent and lift ticket for students. Five miles east—Hwy 20. For snow report call 483-265-236.
horseboards-boarded area for riding- large stalls—everything furnished at quite reasonable rates—close to ampas—for information 8423-3-23 5-10
This Spring treat your feet to the
comfort of our signature sandals from
PRIMARILLA LEATHER. Over 25 styles to choose from. Men's
sandals. Immediate delivery. 843-884-7681.
PRIMARILY LEATHER--offers the best in handmade leather goods. We specialize in high-quality friendship shoes that you get the best quality. Our signature shoes Hiring PRIMARILY LEATHER
For sizzling steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock Word on 23rd St. Open daily a.m. to 11 p.m. 2-24
Grounded by high rates or
availability? Aerohawk飞翔 Club-
191. Skyhawk $10.50 per Ml.
Money used! 191. Skyhawk
$43.16 per Ml.
diced rates. #834-2176. 2:22
BANIO LESSONS Instruction in
biosear grass b a (n) tech techniques. Rai
hands-on experience with organo, piano, organ, brass and guitar lessons.
KEYHORE STUDIO 9001
9001 HARVEY DR SE BROADWAY
ATTENTION  MEN  MERRY BEES
10 a.m. Call 824-264-1244 for logbook,
or for appointment.
Ct. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Ct. Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m.
GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS. Fine Arts Store inside 1601 Mass is highly stocked with Lawrence-and-art arts furniture with peace living — pop by
this is SANDALWOOD sign off. there will be a new store opening in its place so don't neglect it or it definitely will be "Real nice"
FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF
BELL, JEANS AND TOPS THE
WEARHOUSE.
2-22
WET, SANDALDWOOD is coming to an end and we still have some stock left, so come on buy and save some bread 2-26
To be a visible and effective voter, the government first has to turn out from the party. This requires one candidate who is trained organizer of a major political party, Wade in Bob Myers, Ms. Forpres for Mike Snyder.
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
SAME Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver — 9th & 11th
PANASONIC
just slightly ahead of our time
available at
928 Mass.
843-8500
Brighten up that cold dark room with a nice green plant from PENCE GREENHOUSES PHILS-CACTUS GARDENIAS TERRARIUMS ORANGE TREES
TERRARIUMS ORANGE TREES LARGE, LARGE PLANTS
Pence Greenhouses
843-2004
Open
24 hrs.
per day
FINA
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
Maupintour
Make Your Reservations
Now for Spring Break
(at no extra cost to you!)
COIN
VI 3-1211
Independent
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
VI 3-5304
SANDALWIOID is still open for a week or so - everything on SALE DOLLAR LOCK. New shipment on jeans must go-to Leather 0,50 off. 2ff
ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE - Lawrence,
Kantz's Nur. Guard! Airfancy 2 (2)
and 3 (3) classes, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. (sunday 11-6)
11 a.m.-1 p.m. (saturday Lawrence,
Manager Victoria Kramer
1 tdrm. furnished, Near new. Outside
street. Off-street parking. For couple,
males or girls. No children or
children KU & town. Phone 854-
5707
2 bibs. & living area with shared kitchen and bath. For males blocks from campus. Near downtown. Phone 843-5767. If
FOR RENT
College Hill Manager now serving one hundred students furnished and gathered furniture, all electric kitchen, laundry room, commercial storage block from campus B4 83250 or B4 83260. Contact Kerry Mulligan at kerry.mulligan@collegehill.edu
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W.6th
College Hill Manor - now renting for Springer Place, one and two bedrooms, with furnished apartment apartments. Laundry and bus facilities. Call 845-8220 or by calling at 1741 W.
Graduate students-faculty members-
and faculty members are now available as low
as $140 to Mississippi. Call 827-7432
after 5 o'clock.
Unit Vertease A1528 W. 9th, I/O 1.
University Vertease A1528 W. 9th, I/O 1.
immediately or Feb. 1. No copies or
large student. Balconies, wall-to-wall,
wall-to-wall. Steel fire保险。Call
843-1433
Now renting at HEDUCED RATES for
adults, children and infants. A-C
bedroom apts. Wi-Fi Internet, laundry
and protection. Study in University,
1951 La Calle after 7 yrs.
Apartment for rent - to student people who will eventually manage api. One bedroom, parking close to KU. Call *815-8135*
Room for rent, two blocks west of campus. Senior girl or girl graduate. Call 843-7423 2-23
Fav Rect. immediately! One bedroom-
furnished apartement with water paid
and air conditioning-113 Call Craig
at 842-2175 or 842-9685
2-23
Two bedroom furnished apartment for rent. Gas heat and air-conditioned, furnished rent in town. For info call 842-841-4181 after sk. shown again. 2-229
Hillview Apts. 147, W. 24th, 842-8505
& 2 in baths. Apt. 169, kitchen, carpet
and unfinished. Apts. 132, W. 24th,
RCA color TV available. 2-24
One bedroom furnished apartment at 19 West 14th. Call 842-8263 after 6 p.m. only.
.OST
Formal cinea cat, wearing flea collar. Full grown but small. Sometimes ants to Dam Dum. Last seen around Vermont. Ventrion 2 weeks ago. Call 1-428-1800.
Lost dog—part Cocker, part Bengal,
with tan and white markings,
near 13H & Ohio—contact at 138H
ohi. apt. 1-2
TYPING
Thies, dissertation, manuscripts and papers in Portuguese, Spanish, German and French. (Typed by experienced, efficient technicians.)
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and mine. typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type call. 843-5054 Mrs. Wright. 3-4
Experienced typist will type three, term papers, manuscripts, etc. with either pita or elite electronic type (Enforcer 401 or Warrant, Warren, UD 401-8258 or 821-5838).
Expert typing on thesis, dissertation,
term papers, charts or misc. papers.
Electric typewriter. 843-2285 after 5
p.m. 2-26
PERSONAL
GIRLS WE HAVE JUST REQUESTED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR. THE ALLEY SHOP, 642
MASS. UU
Stained glass lamps and new stock now at GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS in Spreadwood and gallery. All works by Lawson. Sweep the good word 1001 Mass 2:25.
K. U. Students of Objectivism—insets to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. For information, call 842-6210 for 5:30-3:16
Wear a shoulder length Kendalian
Wear to Center or side wear. With or
without an anti-friction strap,
$2.00 on any wig at Hi-Fi-
showing from Kregg West, 21st
West, 84th Street, 21st
Street, New York, NY 10017.
--for Every Occasion.
TIRE CLEARANCE
End of Year Sale
And Flowers
Specialties and Gifts
500×139 | 16.12 | FET 1.37
520×139 | 16.90 | FET 1.78
650×139 | 16.90 | FET 1.78
775×144 | 17.84 | FET 2.17
775×144 | 18.40 | FET 2.17
835×144 | 20.63 | FET 2.33
835×144 | 21.33 | FET 2.33
560×155 | 21.33 | FET 1.75
560×155 | 18.38 | FET 1.75
560×155 | 18.84 | FET 1.85
885×155 | 18.41 | FET 2.33
885×155 | 20.43 | FET 2.53
885×155 | 23.03 | FET 2.66
915×155 | 29.01 | FET 3.03
All tires 1st. quality & whitewall
Discount Tire Co. 906 N. 2nd. 842-
0699
Alexander's
826 Iowa
842-1320
Erhart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, for all one price.
Whenever you're ready
IF YOU ALREADY FLY—join Aerohawk Flying
Club and fly a 19' Skykawh at the lowest rate in
the air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
CITY OF NEW YORK
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS BECAUSE:
84
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 833-622-8021
8
Monday, February 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Creates 10-foot Statue
Prof on Busy Sabbatical
By CARLA HENDRICKS Kansan Staff Writer
Elden Tefft is on sabbait, but his schedule has left no room for the quiet, contemplative life of a man who 'word 'sabbait' suggests.
A professor of painting and sculpture at KU, Tefft spends his time in the sculpture studio in Kuala Lumpur working on the National Sculptures Conferencees or researching his favorite topic, bronze foun
Bernard Taupin
Elden Tefft
. . . sculptor stays busy
Unique Art Forms To Be Shown, Sold
By SHARON HUNSAKER Kansas Staff Writer
After seven months of work
with unconventional art forms,
two University of Kansas faculty
members will have their art, a
touch of KU's art history and
sold FEB 28 through March
28 at the KU Museum of Art.
The two artists, Michael E. Ott and Roger Shimomura, both born in Tokyo, will be honored at an informal reception at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 19.
The work in the show, made possible by a University General Manager's research of artists' research of the technical possibilities of the silk screen
Through the use of lacquer and vinyl ink and materials of felt, vinyl, clear acetate, graphic paper and molded plastic sheets decals, banners, bumper stickers and comic-style cartoons.
The artists emply un-
creative forms as a ex-
pression of their belief
on the commercial, everyday
signs and symbols of the Mid-
west.
By taking common visual shapes and forms out of their environmental context and using them as a tool for art, they said they thought the novelty of these images would be greater than that they paraded are the sunflower road marker of the Kansas Turnpike Authority the artist had built.
Tuesday and Thursday nights are reserved for his "life work," a giant bronze Moses that will stand on the wall of the sculpture, along with the stained glass window that depicts a burning bush, will illustrate the scene of Moses before the burial. This is which is on the University seal.
"We had quite a number of interesting problems, in which the bus should relate to the building as a total and take his correct place before the bush. Also, the statue will be viewed mostly from a distance."
THE SCULPTURE is the result of years of planning and design by Mr. Burnett, Edwin Brown, former director of the KU radio station, credit for the idea. William Moore, former chairman of the radio station also was involved in the planning.
THESE CONSIDERATIONS dictated the 10 ft. height of the canopy, so that it would be naturalistic to a certain extent, "so that you can tell it's a house."
But contemporary ideas in sculpture also influenced the work Moses will be an open book. Moses' frater rather than a solid figure.
Chicago Bus Was Hijacked By Aerophobe
"The people who want to see Moses can," the sculptor said, "and the people who want to look
an anrial view of the Kaw River,
a tornado, a Colt. 45 pistol and
their own handprints.
CHICAGO (UPI) — A gunman who said he was afraid of airplanes boarded a Chicago Transit Authority bus station, held a pistol to the driver's head and shot him in the chest so he could dolel, less than 40 miles away.
Ot received his bachelor's degree from Colorado University and his master's degree from California University of Oregon. He attended Nations and Sculpture Second Century at Wichita are among the 35 exhibitions in which he has appeared.
CTA officials said the gunman got off the hijacked bus at a truck stop on Interstate 55 and Illinois Route 53 in Holbrook镇, in Will County. The officer was a CTA spokesman said the gunman released unharmed.
Shimauro Mura received his bachelor's degree from Emory University at Stakele and his master's degree from Syracuse University in New York. He has received 21 awards equipped in 40 national exhibitions.
A CTA spokesman said the driver was released unharmed. The "bitacker" escaped.
Aptitude Tests In Engineering Are Saturday
more than 40 high school students will participate in the National Engineering Aptitude Test from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Saturday in Fowler Hall.
The testing program is designed to help students determine their aptitude and qualifications for engineering college level. The test is available to 11th, 11dth and 12th grade students.
Although the deadline for application has passed, a limited number of additional students can be accommodated by contacting Hauman, professor of engineering at the University of Kansas.
through Moses can do that too.
Tefft's肤亮 hair and brown business suit contradict the stereotype of an eccentric artist. He answered questions quietly, came much more animated when he presented a full-size model of Moses. Students are working with Tefft on the model building up the form with pieces of styrofoam over a base of foam blocks, clay and wax will be added.
This is an unusual concept in armature, Teft said. An armature is a metal skeleton, usually of flexible lead piping.
"YOU USEUALLY find us working on Moses on Tuesday and Thursday nights." Teff said. "We're working on a leg, another on an arm, and I'll be walking around worrying all of them."
SCIENCE FICTION FILM SERIES
The students gain valuable experience, Tefft said, because they are beginning to proactively a project of this scale. They have to consider the figure in relation to the space around it and how that will affect them. They will have to face the same problems whether they work in classrooms or abstract sculpture, he said.
Smiling and shaking his head,
Tell said he'd been working on
the project "too long" and had no
idea when it would be finished.
Children Of The Damned
THE WORK IS done in the students' and his spare time. Tiffin said, because the School of Art is a department of someone to devote all his time to the sculpture. It's taking a long time to build those under these circumstances.
Sequel to "Village of the Damned"
"When we take it over and put it in place, that's when it will be done," he said.
Feb.22
Tonight
Forum Room
7:30/9:15 p.m. 75°
SUa FILMS
HENDRIX
3 $ ^{3 3} $ AT
"The Cry of Love"
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr
KIEF'S
M'mm M'mm Good!
PETER SELLERS GOLDIE HAWN
There's a Girl in My Soup
Starts Wed.
Varsity
TBA1417 11:59am 12/26/05
Coming Hillcrest 1 March 10th
THE 2
BIGGEST
BONDS
OF ALL
in Ian Fleming's
"THUNDERBALL"
and
"YOU ONLY
LIVE TWICE"
GP
PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR®
Mat. Daily 1:00
Live Twice—7:15
Thunderball—9:20
Varsity
THEATRE • Telephone 1-866-325-9999
LOVE STORY
"The BEST American Film of the Year!"
REX RIED, Chicago Theatre | JOHN M. CONNOR | BERNARD DREW
1st Daily Newspaper Special | WARD GREEN | Genesis Pictures Service
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents a BBS Production
JACK NICHOLSON
FIVE EASY PIECES
COLOR R
ID's Required
Granada
THEATRE | IPHONE 1-800-732-5454
Ends Tue.
Eve. 7:30 - 9:35
Adults 1.50
"The BEST American Film of the Year!"
- REX REED, Chicago Trainee
- JOHN O'CONNOR N.
- WARSTI Journal
- BERNARD DREW
- Garnam News Service
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a BBS Production
JACK NICHOLSON
FIVE EASY PIECES
COLOR R
ID's Required
Granada
THE ATLANTIC TELEPHONE 1-7287
Ends Tue.
Eve, 7:30 - 9:35
Adults 1.50
BREWSTER MCCLOUD
"Something else" from the director of M·A·S·H
BREWSTER MCLOUD
Sororities Rig for Rush
Ends Tue.
Eve 7:35 & 9:30
Adults 1.50
"★★★★ HIGHEST RATING ACOMEDY GEM!"
A Mel Brooks Film "The Twelve Chairs"
Dates for sorority rush have been approved by the University Events Committee, according to Pankhemiic Representatives.
"HIGHEST RATING A COMEDY GEM!" —New York Daily News
A Mel Brooks Film
"The Twelve Chairs"
COLLEGE PICTURES
Ends Tue.
Eve. 7;30 & 9;10
Adult 1.50 Child .75
The Hillcrest
Hillcrest
This year half the sororites will hold open house March 27 and 28. The remaining half will hold open house April 3 and 4. All sororates will hold institutional parties April 23, 24 and 25.
"HIGHEST RATING A COMEDY GEM!"
New York Daily News
A Mal Brooks Film
"The Twelve Chairs"
CINEMA PICTURES
Ends Tue.
Eve. 7:30 & 9:10
Adult 1.50 Child .75
THE HILLcrest 2
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
20th Century Fox presents
MASH
An Ingo Preminger Production
Code to BE LUKE "PANAVISION"
Ends Tue.
Eve. 7:05 & 9:20
Adult 1.50
THE HILLcrest 3
An orientation period for all rushes will be 2 p.m. Feb. 28 at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas University. Anyone interested
MASH
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE B.A.T.C. T.I.C.
Registration for rush will be March 2 from 9 a.m. to p. 10m, in the dean of women's office. There is $45 registration fee.
in participating in rush is invited to attend, Panhellenic representatives said.
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Still Cold
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mostly clear and cold today and tonight.
Partly cloudy and a little warmer Wednesday. High today around 35, low tonight around 12, high Wednesday about 40. Zero per cent chance of precipitation today and tonight, five per cent chance tomorrow.
Ecological Farming
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, February 23, 1971
81st Year, No. 95
See Page 5
Horse and Sled in Winter
Kansan Photo by BOR HARTZLER
Horsepower
throes of the winter storm, these Lawrence High School girls seem to have found a way to solve their transportation problems. Reverting to an earlier mode of travel are Joy Miller, on the horse, who is pulling a dog on the sled. The unconventional horsepower is provided by Glynn.
Although most Lawrence traffic was reduced to a standstill in the
Owners to Comply with City Codes
By DICK LARIMORE Kansan Staff Writer
According to Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson, the city has signed agreements with the owners of six of the eight apartment complexes which remain in violation of the city's Uniform Building Code. The agreements require that the owners make the necessary alterations to bring their structures into compliance with the code.
Watson said that of the two violators which haven't yet signed agreements, one was still working on his proposal. The city has been accused of not being the other owner who does not live in Lawrence.
Watson said most of the owners will have to make only minor changes to their structures.
Several of the owners, Watson said, planned to raise the ground level surrounding their structures, thereby qualifying as two-story buildings. He said he wasn't sure just how many of the owners would be able to correct their violations in this way.
UNDER THE CODE, fire safety requirements for three-story and higher buildings are much more strict than those for two-story structures. The number of stories is determined by the height of the perimeter of a building six feet below the second-story floor. If more than 50 per cent of the line is covered by the surrounding grade, the floor is defined to be the first-story. Using these definitions, the structures will qualify as two-story buildings with basements instead of three-story structures.
According to John W. Brand Jr., attorney for an association of city apartment owners, no in instance will more than three feet of fill needed to build the structures up to the standard.
Brand said the important factor in determining the number of stories was the distance that a person would have to jump from the second-story in the event of a fire. He said the owners who planned to raise their building's outside grade had no intention of "getting into" that part and thus that their main interest was in bringing their structures into line with the code.
BRAND SAID, many of the violations found in last October's inspection on the complexes
were because of the 1967 change of the city's building code. At the time the complexes were constructed, Brand said, they were in compliance with the old code, but after the city adopted its new code, they were not up to the new standards.
Brand said it was an unresolved legal question whether or not the city could force the complexes to comply with the new code. He said no cases of this nature have yet been
tried in Kansas courts.
Brand was displeased with the press coverage that the complex owners had received. He said he thought the landlords were "unfair." And he says they have been subjected to unjustified criticism.
Brand said the owners had made every effort to cooperate with the city and bring their apartments up to the standards of the code.
State Faces Storm Results As Students Enjoy Day-Off
The worst storm in 20 years proved that it had some pleasant aspects Monday, as all University classes were dismissed at noon. The vacation was short-lived, as Chancellor E. Laurence Chalners Jr. announced Monday night that "The University of Kansas is planning to have classrooms tomorrow (today)."
The rest of the state is still feeling the effects of the storm. Central Kansas is still under blizzard conditions and Interstate 70 is closed west of Manhattan. A spokesman from the Nassau County emergency last night that the Highway Patrol advised driving under only emergency circumstances.
Maj. Elmer Karseisen, of the 9th Brigade of the Kansas National Guard, said that about 100 guardmen were on duty in the Wichita City area attempting to rescue stranded motorists.
Attempts were hampered by 10-foot drills which trapped 300 to 500 persons in their cars about 30 miles south of Wichita, and an additional 400 persons at service areas along the roads.
The storm was termed the worst in nearly 20 years. It was part of a weather system which spawned at least 25 tornadoes in the South on Sunday and forced the closing of most of the Kansas schools and many in Missouri.
Among those stranded was the Oklahoma
State Backball team which was en route to
Columbia to play against the Missouri Tigers.
KU students did not seem to mind the kung, and many motorists on campus were met with snowballs as they passed groups of temporarily liberated students. Motorists also found the 11th, 12th and 13th Street hills closed, and their frustration was often reflected by the words of a Trans World Airline official in Kansas City Monday, who stated "Nothing's coming in and nothing's going out."
Southern U.S. Harassed By Devastating Twisters
Deadliest in 3 Decades
INVERNESS, Miss. (UPP) — the death toll mounted Monday in the wake of a barrage of tornadoes, the deadliest in the deep South in at least four months, the Delta country of Louisiana and Mississippi.
Seventy-nine bodies were recovered, 74 of them in Mississippi and 5 in Louisiana. Rescue workers dragged a bayou near Delhi, to give five more persons who apparently were taken into it by the Sunday afternoon storm. Numerous persons were missing in Mississippi.
The twisters dipped from a line of thunderstorms that moved across the South and kept portions of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and Florida on turbulent alert during the early morning. Hail the size of golf balls was reported near Birmingham, Ala.
Hundreds of persons were injured mostly by flying glass and debris. So many communities and farms were hit by the 40 to 50 tornadoes that the Red Cross said it would take much more time than usual to estimate the number of dwellings destroyed. Thousands were apparently left without a home.
Late Monday afternoon, President Nixon declared the entire state of Mississippi a disaster area. His decision was announced by the State Department five few hours after the action was requested by the office of Williams. The White House authorized the office of emergency preparedness to start providing federal funds for relief activities. The White House said similar requests had not been made.
The tornadoes were the deadliest in Dixie since a series of twisters took 208 lives in Arkansas, Tennessee and Missouri in 1952 and the worst in the deep South since 419 persons died in a two-day tornado barrage in Mississippi and Georgia in 1936.
Devastation was scattered on a 250-mile line starting at the south with Delhi, La., running through Mississippi's Delta and Alabama, where more than 30 persons were injured.
Firebomb Hits KSU Building
MANHATTAN (UPI)—A firebomb apparently tossed into a basement room in the Reserve Officers Training Corps building at Kansas State University caused an estimated $500 to $1,000 by a campus security officer said Monday.
Kansan to Sponsor Debates
The incident occurred about 10 p.m. Sunday, an hour when the building sup-
pended over a vacant, the officer said. There were no injuries. The team was confined largely to the basement area.
questions from the audience. The format of the second debate will be very loose. Cause and effect is a standard.
Wednesday's debate will consist of
Tonight's debate will consist of questions prepared by Kansan staff members. Each question will be given time to answer each question. Nquestions from the audience will be accepted.
The Kansas will sponsor two debates featuring the six candidates for student body president tonight and Wednesday night. The debate tonight will be at 6:39 p.m. in the Big Ten University Union. The Wednesday debate will be at 7 p.m. in the Olive Hall dining room.
The six candidates and their vice presidential running mates are: Gretchen Miller, Wichita senior, and Sarah Scott, Prairie Village junior; Walker Hendrik, Overland Park senior, and Patricia Murphy, Wichita senior; Brad Snoot, Sterling junior; and Steve Emerson, Topeka junior; David Smith, Topeka junior; and Lewis Wall, Roeland Park junior; and George Pucci, Overland Park junior.
Those hit worst were such Mississippi Delta communities as Inverness, Cary, Delta City, Little Yazoo, Morehead City, Pugh City and Bovina.
Virtually the entire south side of Inverness was wiped out along with the town's business district. A water tower was one of the few buildings left standing, in downtown Inverness.
"I can't get no house," mowed Jesse Hudson, 67, one of scores left homeless at Cary. "It took them all down, wood houses, brick houses, church houses and all."
The Red Cross dispatched dozens of disaster relief workers to the Delta and quickly put up shelves at Morehead, Rolling Fork and Indianaola.
Most people in the Delta, a fertile crescent stretching along the Mississippi River from Worcester to Memphis, are black, and most of them live in urban areas. Many of them lived in unimpacted wood frame
The list of Mississippi dead included 22 in forecounty县, 21 in Sharkey county, 17 in sunflower county, 7 in Yazoo county, 5 in lumphrey county, and 2 in Warren county.
Safe
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
The current austy weather is not all bleent fenders and wet soaks. Many students took
the day off Monday to enjoy the more fervid and esthetic aspects of the heavy snow fall. Patricia Relep, Fredonia senior, and Mandel Patinkin, Chicago freshman, seem unperturbed after a slight traying mishap near campus.
Drug Arrests Will Double This Year, Elwell Predicts
Douglas County Attorney Mike Elswen predicted Monday that "twice as many" drug-related arrests would occur in 1971 than in 1970.
Fred Howard, director of the KBI,
discussed Monday the new KBI narcotics
squad established by a grant of $313,299 from
the Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration, which is part of the Federal
Omnibus Crime Act.
Ellwell pointed to the 13 arrests that have taken place for this year, compared to last year's total.
No extra local money has been spent this year to explain the increase in arrests, he said, although increased assistance is being provided for Lawrence law enforcement agencies by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
The federal money will be matched by approximately $8,000 in state funds to create a squirt of nine officers and a supervisor, or Jack Williams is to be the supervisor.
He added that the funds are also to be used for purchase of equipment for the squad. This will include walkie-talkies, tape recorders for transmission of daily reports to Topeka, and "older model automobiles." These are being purchased, Howard said, because "We want to create the image necessary for them (agents) to work in that (drug dealer) element. It is necessary just as suitable dress, appearance and demeanor are.
"We're quite excited about this because of the number of requests we've had from local agencies." Howard said.
HEW Reviews KU Adherence to Civil Rights Act
BY BOB HARTZLER Kansan Staff Writer
Last May, the Civil Rights Office of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) conducted a routine review of the University of Kansas to check how closely the University adhered to the non-renewal standards in the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
The findings and recommendations of the office were returned to the University during the summer. Last week the University replied, explaining what it had done in the intervening months to follow the recommendation of HEW, and what will be done in the future.
The HEW report made observations regarding maintenance of racial statistics, integration of fraternities and sororities, and recruitment of students to certain material athletic scholarships, off-campus housing, recruiting of graduates for employment and hiring of civil service workers.
IN ITS STUDY of fraternities and sororites, HEW found "minimal integration of fraternities and no integration of sororites on campus." They recommended that every student be written assurance that it did not discriminate with "respect to 'race, color or national origin'"
The report noted that federal law requires
maintenance of racial statistics. It indicated that there was some question among the University staff concerning the legality of maintaining such statistics.
Concerning the printing service's refusal to print the Black Student Union's newspaper last spring on the grounds that it contained the HEW report said the Chancellor or Board of Governors should appoint someone to judge the legality of the printer's find questionable in the future.
The duration of athletic scholarships was described by HEW as an area of "considerable misunderstanding." The report noted that HEW had charged that black athletes on scholarship to leave the University before graduation because, when their scholarships ended after
four years of competition, they could not afford to continue their educations.
The report said, "The Director of Athletics stated emphatically that the rules under which athletic scholarships are available must be modified to permit an athletic scholarship until the athlete obtains a dereggraduate degree." It went on to recommend the University clarify its agreement with scholarship athletes and publicize the scholarship aid after the regular eight semesters.
THE REPORT praised the University's policy towards integration of housing, commending the University on its system of handling complaints of discrimination, and on its "forbright statements" regarding its antidiscrimination policy.
The report also noted the absence of off-campus housing inspection and listing by the University, suggesting that an inspection program be implemented.
Regarding employment recruitment, HEW sated that letters of compliance from all employers are required.
portunity employers should be obtained.
The hiring of civil service personnel, was assessed as having "much room left for the possibility of discriminatory hiring practices."
The report indicated that HEW found no consistent method for hiring civil service personnel being followed. The report suggested that all job candidates be selected based on performance and competency according to score of three or more candidates who passed a particular civil service exam.
RESPONDING TO THE HEW report, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said he would recommend "eminently sound and effective groups of minority groups and of the University."
Other University officials responded to the different items in the report in the following manner:
Chalmers commented that racial statistics have collected, as required, since the fall 2015.
Regarding discrimination by student organizations. William Bailour, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "written assurances have been obtained from fraternities and sororities and other student organizations to ensure their activities without discrimination.
Attempting to clarify the position of the Athletic Board, Athletic Director Wade Stinson reiterated the Board's policy that the expiration of athletic scholarship eligibility.
The policy statement said the requirements for continuation of an athletic scholarship
(A University statement of non-discrimination with regard to student organizations was published Monday in the Kansan.)
after the last semester of intercollegiate competition are: the student's need for continuation of financial aid; the student's intention to complete his undergraduate program; the student's compliance with Big Eight and NCAA financial aid eligibility standards.
THE STATEMENT concludes, "Although this statement fairly reflects past and existing Board policy, the boards of the Board's policy a matter of record for the future."
Discussing off-campus housing, Vice Chancellor Buffaloud said, "We are in the process of examining the policy concerning off-campus housing. Our plan is to continue to use the form which requires the landlord to pledge nondiscrimination and state that his property complies with the Lawrence minimal housing code."
Balfour said the University would continue to help students file complaints against unsafe housing; but he said he did not think the University could "mount an inspection team
See FINDINGS Page 6
2
Tuesday, February 23, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International Capital: Insurance
WASHINGTON, D.C.-NEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson promised Monday that the administration would seek firm but fair regulation of the insurance industry if Congress approves an industry-government partnership to provide comprehensive medical care for patients in the state. The governor before a Senate health subcommittee that began hearings on the nation's health and medical care systems and may last a year or more.
Capital: Bad Water
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Environmental Protection Agency has banned drinking water from Fall River Mass. Asheville, N.C., and Pascagoula, Miss., on in interstate commercial transportation because of high bacteria content and other deficiencies. EPA Advisor for the Department of Agriculture were among the largest ever to have their water supply restricted in this way. The ban will be lifted when the water meets federal standards.
Capital: Consumer
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Democratic congressional leaders placed a priority on legislation to create a new, independent consumer protection agency. At a news conference in Chicago, Democratic Rep. Hollefeld of the House Government Operations Committee said hearings would start early in March and that he hopes to have a bill ready for House action within two weeks.
Capital: Support
WASHINGTON, D-C. C-Sen., Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., gave influential support to President Nixon's revenue-sharing plan, but said it不 pass without a compromise. They warned that Nixon would either compromise on the details of his partisan idea "founder on the rock of political partisanship."
Brussels: Soviet Jewry
Organizers of the World Conference on Soviet Jewry and Human Rights state that the assembly was designed as an anti-Soviet process, but it also opens which uses Tuesday in Brussels, will be concerned "not with politics, but with human rights," Claude Kelman, president of the conference.
SAIGON (UP1) - Lt. Gen. De-
nan was the most powerful, and flamboyant
military men, was killed Tuesday
in an air crash, allied military
Air Crash Kills General
the death of the general came after U.S. B52 bombers blasted suspected Communist positions in Laos and South Vietnamese commanders reported killing at least 13 civilians in clashes in Laos and Cambodia.
Details of the general's death were skimpy, but the sources said he was on route to Cambodia at the time of the crash.
Tri was the highest allied general to die in the Indochina war. His name names armed columns in the massive incursion into Cambodia
Tri was commander of South Vietnam forces in Cambodia and Saigon. He was known as South Vietnam's "Patton" because of his
The Saigon command said government infantrymen and paratroopers killed 19 Communists in an afternoon battle near route 9*Loa*. not far from the Ranger hilltop outpost that attacked a convoy after heavy fighting. Government losses were two dead and 24
The Saigon spokesman said 39 Communists were slain in a firelight 15 miles southwest of the Lang Veil on the Laoian border. Another 10 died in fighting 11 miles northwest of Lang Veil. Two others were reported dead and two others wounded in the clashes.
unattained and more than a week behind the original schedule. But Western military sources said the overall offensive had stopped 40-50 per cent of the flow of Combatant training trail and its network of branches.
Capital: McGovern
Calley Claims Army Didn't Define Enemy
An official Saigon communique said the South Vietnamese task force, Laos had found significant, "remarkable" supply caches.
In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman, Jerry W. Friedheim, said the abandonment of the Laos outpost was a setback for South Vietnamese forces. But he said the offensive was the offense as behind schedule.
The heavy BS2 bombing was aimed at a 1,090 North Vietnamese troops along in the allied camp, moving in the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos.
FT. BENNING, Gau. (UPT) William L. Calley took the stand in his own defense Monday and threw blame for the slaughter at My Lai back on the Army, concluding he had been drilled to orderls and taught to suspect even women and children
U.S. Army Post Bribery Pursued by Investigators
Twenty-seven Senate votes are necessary for approval.
The South Vietnamese objective to seize Seopae, a major point on the Ho Chi Minh Trail 27 miles inside Laos. Was still
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Sen. George S. McGovern organized a national youth's crusade to pump energy into his Democratic leadership in the campaign leaders and youthful activists in his tiny Capital Hill campaign headquarters to announce formation of the National Students and Youth for one-of-the first acts of his month-old campaign.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senior investigators heard scorn and documented testimony Monday that corruption was so widespread at U.S. Army posts in Vietnam that even some generals were taking bribes.
The testimonies came from Jack Byebye, who told a Senate investigations subcommittee that his mysterious, onetime boss, William J. Crum, parlayed bribes, kickbacks, favors and ample amounts of money for the imperial empire through sales to post exchanges and servicemen's clubs.
wounded
Bybee, who said he worked for Crum for 11 months in 1967, named former Army Brigadier Generals Earl Cole and Charles "Monk" Meyer as among the many servicemen who received payoffs from Crum in return for his PX business.
Moscow: Tass
"Women and children were used along with men very, very effectively and almost every kind of Vietnamese could be effec- tively used over there in some sort. The war against American forces."
After Bybee's testimony, investigators for the subcommittee submitted sheaves of documents indicating that Cole helped Crum snug goods, ranging from freezers to slot machines, into Vietnam and even let him store them on Army posts at Long Binh and Qi Nihon.
Calleen spent much of his time standing before a large map Mali la, area where he is accused of killing, or ordering killed, 102 South Vietnamese civilians killed on the village on March 16, 1988.
Calley said he was taught that "everyone is a potential" enemy in Vietnam. He said he was also told that:
"Men and women are equally dangerous. Because of the unsuspectability of children they are even more dangerous.
Calley was on the stand one hour and 37 minutes Monday morning before she was called for the day at 3:24 p.m. During that period he covered the story of his early life and told the court that he had been the accused massacre at My Lai.
TOPEKA (UP1) - The Kansas Legislature went back to work Monday with the Senate bracing for today's crucial vote on a amendment to repeal the state constitution's lottery prohibition.
Seven law enforcement officers were killed in apparently unrelated incidents during the weekend, bringing to at least 11
MOSCOW — "Zionist thugs" tugged to wreck Sunday, a New concert by violinist ligier Iogut Ostrisha, Tass. He and his band, with elements gathered outside Philharmonic Hall, shouted anti-Soviet threats and intimidating patrons. "But the Zionist boogalans failed in their attempt to spoil the concert," gave ligier Iogut Ostrisha great applause. Tass said
The House adopted the lottery resolutions last week on an 89-33 vote and the legislature must complete final action on the question this week if the governor proposed amendment published, as required, in newspapers five weeks before the election date.
Seven Police Dead In Weekend Killings
Two Philadelphia police men were found shot to death in their patrol cars, a patrolman was shot in the leg and another Indiana state trooper and a town marshal died in a gunfight near Saint John, Ind., and a veteran Greenville, S.C., police man was shot by another man who later took his own life.
the number of policemen killed during the past week.
Should the Senate approve the amendment without change, and an accompanying resolution, it would be up to the Kansas electorate to decide its fate April 6.
Senate Vote On Lottery Set Today
Philadelphia Police
Commissioner Joseph O'Neill said that the officer apparently was shot Saturday when he stopped two youths for questioning. About five hours later, two teenagers were victimized by veteran Kelly K., 45, who found slumped over the steering wheel of his patrol car. He had been shot twice before.
At Saint John, Ind. St. Paul and John, St. Stream, 25, and John, St. Stream, 26 were shot to death while attempting to question two men in a stolen car. Sate Trooper Peter McKinney was killed by one of the suspects, who then threw down his empty gun and held him in his sights. Papplewell held him in his sights.
Police charged two teen-agers in connection with McEntee's death.
Egypt Debates Peace Pact
One suspect was hospitalized and the other held pending further investigation.
In Jerusalem, Premier Golder Mae and Foreign Minister Abbas Eban must to begin drafting Israel's reply to the latest Egypte offers to sell its land. Last official Israeli sources said Mrs. Meir and Eban would seek to promote further dialogue with the Egyptian government and ignore Egypt's initial rejection of the Israel position not to withhold all occupied territories.
Bv United Press International
By United Press International
Egypt told the Big Four powers
Monday night that complete
Israel withdrawal from all Arab
country states, the 1987
Middle East war is essential for
an peace agreement.
The latest statement of the Egyptian position was delivered by Foreign Minister Mahnuwd Abdullah al-Bashir in Caro with the envoys of the Big Four: Britain, France, the United Union and the United States.
Under the administration's would be eligible for federal support the were from families with adjusted family income of $10,000 or less.
emphasized to the representatives of the Four powers for their United Republic has held that peace could not be achieved in the area unless Israel withdraws from all of its territories, in a news conference afterward. Before meeting with the Big Four envoys, Riad conferred with the Israeli probabilities and measures to be taken in view of Israel's reiterated refusal to withdraw from occupied Arab territories.
The basic concept, Nixon said, is that all students whose parents are unable to contribute the same contribution should have the same credit available.
A STORY OF YOUNG LOVE
ALL NEW
JAMES H. MICHROSON and GABRIEL J. ARNOTT present
ANNA CALDER-MARSHALL TIMOTHY DALTON
in Carly INEMIA BROMTE'S
in EMMY BRONTE'S
Wuthering Heights
COLORS by MOVIEA L.
An American International Picture
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Starts
Wednesday
The maximum amount of subsidized aid—including loans, grants, work-study assistance—would be $140 per student.
Vice President Aly Sybaty met
Soviet Ambassador Ambassador
Vitami and minister
presumably also discussed the
U.N.-supervised peace-seeking
- Create a national student loan association to raise money privately and make it available college students at all income levels.
- Provide a combination of grants, work-study payments and subsidized loans for full-time undergraduate students with low to middle incomes attending all public, nonprofit colleges and
In a special, brief message to Congress, Nixon proposed a two-part program similar to the one died in the last session. It would.
In addition to base amounts, students who met eligibility criteria of subsidized aid and IRA accounted for average costs in excess of $1,400 could get an additional subsidized loan of up to $1,500." Nixon said.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nikon renewed his plea to Congress Monday for a $1.4 billion higher education program including loan guarantees to students in all income levels.
President Anwar Sadat received visiting Philippines Vice President Fernando López, who is in charge of the embassy as an expression of Carie's good intentions in an interview Sunday with the semi official newspaper La Tribuna.
In Jerusalem, Mrs. Meir met for 90 minute with three U.S. senators who cferred Saturday to the Israel Defense Forces. Mrs. Meir explained Israel's position to Sens. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo. Fri. Em克斯. D-Utha, and members of the Senate Appropriations Committee on a fact-finding tour of American-backed projects in the Middle East.
"I don't know why everybody has been stressing map-drawing instead of looking at the picture from behind me, the prime minister and I had sent such a document to U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring we took it out for our meeting, I could not talk about a document we have not even begun to plan
There were reports that Israel was under pressure from the United States to draw up a timetable for withdrawal and that such a plan was being prepared. But Eban denied that the agreement was being drafted in a radio interview Sunday night.
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE B.A.T.C. T.I.C.
'I repeat the commitment that I made in my message of last year to take the job, who wants to go to college should be barred for a lack of money.
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Israeli Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin, who was recalled from Washington last Friday for a visit to the Israeli embassy on in Sunday's four-hour cabinet session, flew back to his post Monday. He told newsman he had no message from anyone and did not move to the U.S. administration.
vet "
Colleges said that while the legislation would help worthy students it would hurt middle
Nixon Renews School Plea
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BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
The Senate met for only a few minutes with 17 members present out of 40. The House also held a hearing out of 125 answering the roll call.
--income students andpossion,
keep some from going to college.
They also contended it would
bring more students to campuses
without compensating the schools
themselves. Colleges are asking
institutional aid to
handle the increased crush of
students.
TOPEKA (UPI) — The Kansas Legislature, with many of its 165 members snowbound at their ranch, held only brief sessions Monday.
Skeleton Crew In Legislature
Neither chamber took any action. The House received three minor bills.
The legislators' bus trip to Magnaptah Monday night for the Kansas State-Kansas basketball canceled along with the game.
"We're the closest to KU—Automatic drive-up windows for your convenience."
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THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
The proposed National Student Loan Association (NSLA) would be established and chartered by the Bank of Montreal, which would be a private operation, raising funds by issuing its own loan accounts in capital markets. The federal government would guarantee the NSLA to a lower rate of interest.
B. A.T.C. T.I.C.
banks or other eligible
Requirements
banks or other eligible lenders. A college without money of its own to invest in student loans could make a loan to a student and then repay it mainly to NSLA to get its money back by selling the student's note.
in Higher Education
承
Nixon also proposed a separate act to establish national federal education opportunities to broaden education opportunities, reinforce renewal, reform in education.
The foundation would be provided with up to $100 million.
(emeritus)) a machine used in the manufacture of paper and wood.
An example of this machinery is the one shown.
PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE 2 BIGGEST BONDS OF ALL
Feb. 24, 7:00 p.m.
ROCK CHALK Intentions Of Inventions
University Seminar Forum
A grooved wheel
moved by a lever.
The wheel is mounted on a frame with a gear box.
The gear box has a large gear and a smaller gear inside.
The larger gear is driven by the smaller gear.
The smaller gear is connected to a shaft that rotates the wheel.
The wheel is mounted on a frame with a gear box.
The gear box has a large gear and a smaller gear inside.
The larger gear is driven by the smaller gear.
The smaller gear is connected to a shaft that rotates the wheel.
LOVE STORY
by JOHNIE BROWN
Coming Hillcrest 1 March 10th
THE 2 BIGGEST BONDS OF ALL
in Ian Fleming's "THUNDERBALL"
and "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE"
GP
LOVE
STORY
Feb. 26, 27 8:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.75 - $2.25
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Tomorrow
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-REX REED, Chicago Tribune
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COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a BBS Production
JACK NICHOLSON
FIVE EASY PIECES
C COLOR R
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- REX REED Chicago Tribune
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A Mel Brooks Film
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Hillcrest2
"HIGHEST RATING A COMEDY GEM!" —New York Daily News
A Mel Brooks Film "The Twelve Chairs"
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Hillcrest
Tuesday, February 23. 1971
2
University Daily Kansan
PARKSIDE WINDOW
Symmetry
of the storm because of the danger and inconvenience it brings. Yet he still feels, after it over, compelled to revere the beauty it has left in him. The beauty is accentuated the unceasing symmetry of nature.
Nature is both fearful and inspiring. Man is afraid
Unique School Planned
A school where children teach other—with grades, no tests, no groupings—this is the Community School scheduled to open.
KU graduate Donna Moritz, who is starting the school with Vicky Lovett, a Lawrence certified teacher, and KU graduate, who was teaching ideas were patterned after those of author and educator John Holt.
"To overcome the stifling of learning, Miss Moritz said, "We intend to let the children generate their own answers. We will facilitate the process by having lots and lots of things exposed."
Holt said children have a natural capacity to learn that is stiffed in public schools by the lack of touching as size and lack of intimacy.
"We will have what the public schools have and more—languages, reading, math, science classes with labs, lots of educational equipment, movies, and film-making by the students."
"The emphasis," she said "is on the children, not on educational abstracts."
The school will accommodate students from ages 5-13. A pilot program will begin after spring vacation.
The school sponsors plan to bring in research persons from the Lawrence community to do research on the three full-time teachers will also be present. James Hilesheim, associate professor of education, and Richard Schuler, assistant professor of education, support and backing, Miss Moritz
A meeting for interested parents will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the UCCF building 1204 Oread.
said.
The Community School is presently funded by the University with $5,000 for equipment and textia. A small amount of payment will be charged. Parents can render services for payment.
Residence Council To Inform Women
The Inter-Residence Council (IRC), an organization formed to serve women in the residence halls, held a reorganization and brainstorming session last Saturday at the home of Emily of women. Two main concerns were expressed at the meeting.
Those present at the session dooms *Doma Shavik*, assistant to the dewomen; womens' residence hall directions; and residents, and womens' residence hall directions.
A major concern was that a woman within the residence halls should have an organized outlet for her ideas. She had her individual interview, Dean Taylor said she encouraged women, as individuals to take an active part in matters that afflicted her and to make their ideas known.
"Too often," she said, "we act as if we were a group to whom things happen."
Kansas Still in 5th; FordhamRanked9
The surprising Rams, which scored a dramatic victory over Notre Dame at Madison
NEW YORK (UP1)—Fordham University, just one victory away from its greatest win, takes top 10 Monday weekly United Press International Board of Coaches ratings for the first time.
KANSAN sports
Square Garden last week,
the team has tested this
week's ratings on the
strength of a 20-1 record
through games of Sunday.
Fordham, which does not have a starting player bigger than 6-foot-6, has equalled its previous best season in terms of victories and is practically assured of a bit to the NCAA but not played in the NCAA since 1854.
The rise of Fordham was one of the two major changes in this week's ratings. South Carolina, which defeated
North Carolina in a hard-fought contest Saturday, provided the other as the winner moved to places to no Western Kentucky, seventh a week ago, slumped one spot to No. 8 while Michigan, eighth last, dropped two places to 10th.
Duquesne moved up one place to No. 11 to head the second 10 followed by Ken Clements, who played at 12th to 12th, North Carolina, which was 10th a week ago, slipped to No. 13 in a tie with LaSalle, and Louisville. The team played at 16th followed by Villanova.
The top six teams remained the same. UCLA received 20 first place votes from the 33 members of the coaches board and 15 second place votes on the first with 317 points. Marquette got 10 first place votes and remained second with 286 points and Southern California was third with first place votes and 272 points.
Rounding out the top 20 in
Utah State, Arizona State
and Hawaii. Hawaii is making
its first appearance this season in
The United Press International top 20 college basketball teams with number of wins lost records in parentheses includes games played through Sunday, Feb. 21.
The other main concern was that women in the residence halls would facilitate the transmission of information, especially that related to the Commission on the Education them the opportunity to know what committees and programs they could contribute to them.
It was decided that the IRC which had considered dissolving, was an organization that could satisfy these two concerns.
★★★
in the future the IRC will direct its efforts toward forming a coalition with the Commission on Women. This will insure that the Women. This will ensure that the women of the women in the residence halls are represented and it will provide a personal contact between women in the halls and the community.
1. UCLA 20 (20-1)
2. Marquet 10 (21-0)
3. Southern Cal 21 (20-1)
4. Kansas 1 (20-1)
6. Jacksonville (12-3)
7. Chicago (10-4)
8. Western Kentucky (18-4)
9. Michigan (14-4)
10. Michigan (14-4)
11. Indiana (12-4)
12. Louisiana (18-3)
13. Louisiana (18-3)
14. Tennessee (12-5)
15. Villanova (12-5)
16. Oklahoma (18-6)
17. Arizona State (15-7)
18. Arizona State (15-7)
Some projected programs included a recommendation to take the bus to the mitte that night bus service be provided from Daisy Hill to
Other teams receiving votes Mexico State, Ohio State, Drake.
A research program was also suggested that would study the environment of the living options available in the homes and coed residence halls.
Conservation Club Fights AEC Dump
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Federal Airline Administration FAA dragged its feet on implementing a recommendation that might have prevented the attack of two airline operators which killed members of the Wichita State University football team until after the tragedy, it was reported Monday. Thirty-one persons perished in
An article in the current issue of Look Magazine said a conspiracy auditee had recommended that the commercial charter flights should be subject to just as strict rules as the Colorado Rockies.
TOPEKA (UPI) -An official of the Kansas chapter of the Sierra Conservation Club has called for a moratorium on any further energy Commission (ARC) for nuclear waste dump near Iowa.
Thirty-one persons perisheo the crash.
"There is now no national code or administrative regulation that provides any public protection against unilateral action by the state agency regarding commercial nuclear waste," Baxter said.
FAA Delav
Ronald H. Baxter, president of the Kansas chapter, also called for a congressional review of the situation and for the setting of a policy on radioactive public participation, regarding the disposal of radioactive waste.
Baxter called the proposed project "potentially one of the most serious long-term en- hancement risks for future generations."
The Sierra Club official said he had been advised that there could be accurate monitoring and no accurate waste. He also said that the AEC had plans to design availability if the site integrity is damaged.
Baxter also said that the AEC has disavowed any responsibility for the transportation of nuclear waste into the state. He also said he was a professor at the study would show that watter penetrate the site in three ways.
Fellowships Granted For 2 Departments
Fellowship programs under the Educational Professions Development Act have been given grant support of Natalogy and equipment of Natalogy and equipment.
In the department of chemistry, funds will be available for the continuation of five programs and five new fellowships will be awarded. In the department of history, the funds will be for the continuation of six programs and four new ones
The fellowships are for two years and are primarily for junior college students. There are designed for those who wish to become high school, junior college or four-year college students in the bases of academic promise, not of need, said Arnold H. Weiss, associate dean of the graduate school.
"The student may on his own mention need, but it is not a dominate factor in the follow-up discussion. You should harden to determine, for example a parent could make a good salary, but have three children in these factors do not appear of the nature required to measure economy need."
WEISS  SAID that the fellowship program is national, a program created by Congress Nationally there were 1,235 new programs recommended and 474 approved. We have nine of the new programs.
Weiss said that fellowship grants take so many different forms. He added, "all the new ones that Congress passes. Grants could be for a student, an intern or someone designed for the student who has potential but does not have a rich background."
The nature of the aid is uncomplicated by the fact that each individual receives $2,400, which is for living expenses and paid, and he will have $500 for each child.
Vernon Mountaineer, professor of neurosciences at the Johns Hopkins University, will give a lecture at University of Kansas sponsored by the Coghill Chapter of the Neurological Society. He will speak on "The Neurological Aspects of Perception" Thursday in Dyce Hall auditorium.
the second year, he gets the tuition and dependent allowances, and receives $2,600.
Mountcastle, currently president of the Society of Neurosciences, is a highly known researcher and authority on how the brain interprets what the eyes, ears and other senses perceive to the brain for perception.
RECAUSE OF the present state of the economy, Weiss said, not as much money is available as most educators would like.
Professors Margaret Byrne, secretary of the Chapill. Council, and James B. Cox, president of the chapter, are in charge of the arrangements for the chapter.
Neurosurgeon Will Lecture On Perception
(Editor's note): A question most perplexes we many foreign students is why so many American girls refuse to go out with them on dates. In this story by Kansan we attempt to show some of the attitudes that surround the issue.)
By MOHAMED BUMEIS
"DIFFERENT CLASSES provide different opportunities for knowing people," she said. Miss Roussey pointed out that it makes a difference whether the teacher is business class or a sociology class.
"When going out with an American girl," guy Darlan Bangu, Central African Republic, senior sales supposed to the university asked to what the American culture requires. "If the student's background permits him to do that, Darland said, there will be no
Culture Affects KUDating
Darlan spent three years in France "Those three years," he said, "have changed some of my relationships to adapt to a different culture."
Marie-Claire Roussy, Saint-Paul-Cap-D-Jeux, France, graduate student, agreed that here is such a correlation.
MISS ROSSEY held a comparison between the American semester set and the French semester set, class for 9 months; she said, helps the student to better know his classmates. The chance for having strong friendship ties is greater in France than in America.
One interesting difference is that the girl in France pays her heather with a boy for the first time. This is especially the case when both the American student and the French student are surprised if the French girl asks
Darlan also said there might be a correlation between the foreign student's major and his attitude toward dating.
Miss Roussy mentioned some differences of dating customs in her country.
According to Miss Roussy the French girl is not worried if she stays home on Friday or Saturn night. She still can go out her time by bus, or music or just taking to friends. In America, Miss Roussa said, the girl is always supposed to go out on weekend nights. "The American girl feels too lonely and uncomfortable if she does not go out."
BY MOUNDED BUMER
Kansan Staff Writer
Moto-cross racing was introduced to the United States in the mid 1850's. In 1964 the
Noting the fact that every woman student at KU was a man student, Miss Bocel said she wanted to encourage many women to run for office. Although past experience showed her a strong important consideration in filing for an office, Miss Bocel said, in her own good ideas played a part as well.
As to the language missriess Miss Roussy said that the foreign student has to have a strong ability to be able to communicate.
Miss Bocell said the chairmanships of the various committees were to be appointed by the new officers. She noted that in the past the chairmanships were often off-site and had run for an executive office.
"LANGUAGE MAY not be the
Postwar France was the first country to enjoy moto-cross and cross-country racing on the Second World War. After the tertainment was a rare commodity, and an intergrating sports facility that races, close to large cities over unimproved terrain, might be one of the inexpensive form of entertainment.
Commission on Women Accepting Officer Forms
In the early stages of racing, in machines were seldom more than 150 feet away. They meet the rigors of the sport. Suspension was sparse and the machines were quite heavy the machines were lighter. Professional entertainers rather than athletes. The most spectators called the "motocross circus."
Even in Europe, the home of the sport, moto-cross is a relatively new form of motorcycle racing. The French agreed the sport originated in France in the late 1940s. The word moto comes from the "moto" or "motorcycle" and the English "cross"—cross country race.
may obtain the questionnaires and arrange for an interview in the Dean of Women's Office.
Moto-Cross Tough Sport
Elections will be held March 30 in the women's living groups.
Man and machine man versus machine man against machine machine machine machine man behind physical endurance. All these aspects can be placed in a field bicycle racing called motocross
Wheelport Motorcycle Club of Lawrence was formed. Frank Garen, president of the club, said he would provide cyclists with an opportunity to compete with their peers and to promote safe motorcycling.
The Wheelport Club grounds are located on E. 1918 St. where club has muto-crosses, serra-tailers and a motorcross. The moto-cross is on a quarter mile of winding dirt track with four jumps, many tight turns and a steep incline. Lawrence club has divided a day's race into five classes; 0-100cels, 101-125, 126-200, 120-250. Each class race lasts 15 minutes.
The application forms are due in the Dean of Women's Office by Monday, March 1. Before then, candidates must fill out a short questionnaire concerning the role interviewed. Interview conducted by the Commission, are scheduled for March 1 and 2. Candidates
The Commission on the Status of Women is accepting applications for new officers. The President, vice-president, are president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Applications are being distributed in women's living groups or may be in the Dean of Woe's Office.
After the leader and the remaining riders have completed the lap, the scorekeeper and the flagman confer to find which riders completed how many laps and their positions behind the first 15-minute heats for each class is the usual daily number.
Suzie Boczi, president of the Commission, outlined the steps needed to complete the application process.
Scoring a moto-cross is done by a scorekeeper and the flagman. Each time a motorcycle completes a lap the scorekeeper
writes his number down. After the 15-minute limit is up, the flagman gives the leading judge a signifying sign that is the last lan
Miss Moore said social practices differ because of the difference in educational backgrounds. American students, she said, are not aware of these differences. They expect the foreign student to be the ones who are usually done by Americans.
This, according to Miss Moore,
makes some foreign students'
internships more valuable.
"American girl's expectations." It
creates the heatsion and
stagnation.
Miss Moore noticed that American students are reluctant to go out with the American girl if they saw her date foreign student. Miss Moore said, "foreign student us just using American girls to
To enter a motor-cross in Lawrence, one must be a member of the Motorcycle Association and have a safety helmet. The price of admission is $20. The next day's meet-up boat sport will be a motor-cross on March 21.
only way of expression," she said, "other ways such as music, art or gestures might be equally effective."
The American point of view is expressed by Patricia Moore, Overland Park sonhomore
fulfill particular desires. "I is as if to say that foreign students are sexual manners, she said. This is misunderstanding and misstanderness in the sex life."
Summarizing the American girl's attitude toward foreign students, she said it is a mixture of excitement and fear. "It is interesting that many things are so different about foreign students," she said.
ANOTHER AMERICAN KU student who asked not to be labeled as a "nerd" had an idea. She added that some American students feel jealous
The foreign student, for instance, expects American girls to "be more loose than the girls in his country." This, she said, is in contrast to the American image abroad which was created by American movies.
THE FOREST IS SHORTED BY THE STORM.
Kansan Photo
OREAD STREET was given an icy, white blanket by Sunday's storm that was reported to be the worst in 50 years. Nearly a foot of snow closed KU classes at noon Monday, but no more snow is expected. Barring a renewal of the blizzard, classes are meeting as regularly this day. This photograph, however, doesn't make the prospect very warm. Neither does the approach of mid-sierranean examinations.
Each fellowship will pay a stipend of $2,400 and tuition for 12 months. During this time the fellowship is expected to earn a masters degree.
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas is offering two fellowships in education for children with minority group students who are Kansas residents, according to the Office of Dean at the School of Education.
Graduate School Offers Fellowships to Minorities
Scannell said the aim of the grants was to help upgrade the qualifications of teachers in minority schools. The fellowships are available to experienced teachers and to recent college graduates.
Scannell said the fellowships would last 12 months so that the
The fellowships will be available for Negroes, American Indians and Mexican Americans, Scannell said.
Because of the lack of time, Scannell said that there would be a problem in publicizing the program, but he said attempts were made to reach teachers in the Kansas City, Kansas and Wichita areas of the followings available through the International Educational Association.
Applications must be filed by March 1. Information can be obtained from Scannell or from the graduate degree, dean of the graduate School.
teacher might lose only one year of work and still earn a masters degree.
Switchboard Aids Youths With Advice
Middle Earth in Johnson County, Mo., is a hot line to quick information for young people in trouble.
"We keep a switchboard open to advise people about legal and medical problems, drugs and pregnancies," Denise, a Middle Earth volunteer, said. Denise, refused, gave her last name.
Middle Earth has been operating for about one year, but is an outgrowth of the Eustatic Umbracle that helps help drug abusers. The Eustatic Umbrella was closed a year ago in favor of the Middle Earth's own model.
Denise was secretive about the operation of the Middle Earth. She said it was supported by local churches, but refused to name their names. The churches, she said, are be identified with Middle Earth.
Denise said that medical and psychiatric problems were referred to specialists clinics. But, she added that most of the problems during the week were related to her work.
"We usually get the drug problems on the weekends," she said.
About 20 volunteers are available to man the switchboards and two are on duty each night, she said.
TRAVELING?
A happy skateboarder.
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4
Tuesday, February 23, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment ROTC Under Fire
A committee of KU administrators, faculty members and students has begun the task of integrating ROTC programs into regular departmental curricula. The group will be meeting with officials of the various schools and departments in the next few weeks as they seek to implement changes recommended last year in a report adopted by the University Senate.
The military branches have already substituted non-military courses for military science courses wherever possible.
The committee will be exploring, among others, the possibilities of team-teaching of military science courses by military and civilian personnel and the listing of ROTC courses under regular academic departments and vice versa.
But regardless of the findings of the committee, it is doubtful that all the military science courses now accepted for credit in the various schools of the University will still be accepted beginning next fall.
The work of this committee in its analysis of ROTC as a part of the University community is part of a nationwide trend which has seen many schools end completely their ROTC programs.
At KU total enrollment in ROTC is down about 20 per cent from totals of past years. Officers involved in ROTC programs here offer as explanations for the drop in enrolment the new lottery system, anti-military sentiment in general and the new requirement that the military science courses be integrated into the academic program after this year.
The sharp decline nationally in ROTC enrollment is causing concern among military planners over the future ability of college ROTC programs to turn out enough officers.
Attacks by the hard left on ROTC
programs continue, although not with the intensity witnessed in the last few years, both here at KU and nationally. A leaflet distributed by the SDS here last week called ROTC an "institution for American imperialism" but a planned demonstration at the Military Science building failed to attract much support
This has probably been the most obvious of many assumptions held by the protestors, as well as less obvious opponents of the military on campus.
In the midst of all this furor over the legitimacy of ROTC on college campuses there has been an apparent assumption on the part of protestors that the military establishment of the United States can be dismantled, and that this dismantling can begin by driving the evil militarists from the campuses.
The military establishment of the United States (even if it should be) can't and won't be destroyed.
If the military establishment is to remain with us, it will continue to require leaders, and in the past, many of these leaders have come from ROTC programs. Intelligent military men who have been exposed to the liberalizing influence of a college campus are obviously preferable to a military leadership that comes solely from Officer Candidate School.
The de-emphasis and perhaps permanent crippling of college ROTC will likely continue and KU will continue to be affected by this national trend. Given the desireability of an intelligent, college-trained officer cadre, this is unfortunate.
And, perhaps the most obvious question of all: If some students desire to study military science on a campus while pursuing other areas of study, why shouldn't they be able to do so?
Hopefully, the KU committee will not cripple the ROTC program at this university.
—Bob Womack
The Civil Defense Caper
April Fool's Day came a bit early this year, as many cartoon watchers bitterly learned Saturday morning.
"Hateful, hateful!" was the code word that sent hearts aflutter. It was a rather interesting choice of words, as was the cancellation word "Impish, impish."
It seems that some guy working for Civil Defense in Cheyenne Mountain, Colo., put a wrong tape in a machine. The result was, instead of a test of the Emergency Broadcast System, the real thing being flashed to stations across the country.
The explanation from the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) and the Civil Defense folks was rather comical.
Everyone flapped their jaws and their arms saying, "I don't know how it happened." The operator of the tape machine couldn't imagine how he could have done such a naughty thing.
Regardless of the reason or the excuses given by those reputable people, it shouldn't happen, and one must question the safety of the whole procedure.
As has been accurately pointed out by television newsmen, the incident
brought harrowing memories of both the 1938 War of the Worlds radio broadcast that caused a nationwide panic and the motion picture "Fail-Safe."
Who knows where else in the NORAD labyrinth the potential lies for goof ups like Saturday's fiasco.
If an operator who has been on the job for 15 years can mess up something so routine as a test, one wonders if another equally experienced operator could possibly start a chain reaction resulting in the whole planet being burnt to cinders. It boggles the mind.
The error Saturday morning could not have started a war, but a similar error could. Someone should make sure that tapes and messages of such catastrophic significance are locked up and not accessible to a casualty errant hand, like asprins to children.
Wouldn't it be ironic, if all the efforts to save the human race from extinction went for nothing because some jackass sat scratching his head mumbling "I just don't know how I could have done such a thing."
—Ted Iliff
OK, HERB, I WANT YOU TO GET YOUR STAFF ON SEMANITICS TO SOLVE OUR CREDIBILITY PROBLEM OVER CAMBODIA AND LAOS.
HERBERT PLEIN
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS
OK, HERB. I WANT YOU TO GET YOUR STAFF ON SEMANITICS TO SOLVE OUR CREDIABILITY PROBLEM OVER CAMBODIA AND LAOS.
HERBERT KLEIN DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS
THEY MUST FIGURE OUT HOW TO SQUARE WHAT I SAID WE WERE GOING TO DO OVER THERE WITH WHAT WE ARE ACTUALLY DOING OVER THERE
THEY MUST FIGURE OUT HOW TO SQUARE WHAT I SAID WE WERE GOING TO DO OVER THERE WITH WHAT WE ARE ACTUALLY DOING OVER THERE.
OF COURSE THIS PROJECT
IS TOP SECRET AND WELL
HAVE TO GIVE IT A CODE
NAME.
CARTE R
THE MIKEWAIREN JOURNAL
TWICE ALL rights reserved 1971
HOW ABOUT MISSION IMPOSSIBLE?
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READER'S DIRECTORY IN SERVICES, INC.
380 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. W. 10017
Thus, my challenge to critical reading students and faculty, and especially to the editors and
However, the stylistic quality, which is most disreputable in regard to this paper, is its importance. It was discussed at December meeting of the Board of Regents, during which Chancellor Chalmers was under fire, one of the Regents who publicly accused the regent, why KU was the only school in the state system where violence was continually reoccurring. The Oread Dally quoted a report by a student whose subtle distinction of the Regent; namely that his statement referred to the Kansas school system, thus allowing the paper to criticize the ill institutions of campus violence.
Oread Daily, Parking, Aardvarks, Bananas
To the editor:
Firstly, the paper's approach to a topic is frequently oversimplified; this can be exacerbated to some extent and more importantly, the paper loves to make brave, sweeping generalizations. For instance, the Wednesday, February 3rd issue of *The Washington Post* right to decide who is qualified to attend Kansas schools, makes the very dubious generalization that "Kansas is in the grip of a question," "A lot of no-asserrible, unintelligent, non-challenging
Though I am a continual reader of the Oread Daily, and while I do identify with some of the more newsworthy items in the paper, I believe that it is time to take a look at some of the more stylistic aspects of the same.
Theoretically, let us begin with their slogan: "The Oread Daily is a people's paper and is responsible to the "people" refer to all students on campus; if it does, (and distributed to any who will accept them) then why aren't all types of views represented in this paper? On the other hand, if its design sumption of only the students holding leftist views, then the people are responsible to all university Press."
the term, 'responsible' is a pure farce when one takes a close view of the stylistic techniques used in its piece of journalistic excellence.
human beings would come to KU." I too am opposed to the spirit of this pending proposal in the Kansas legislature, but look at the paper's assertion; on evaluation, or whatever you wish to call it. Where is the support for such an overgeneralization?
people question, this same issue challenges that it fears the scanty majority (statistics please) will force a sizeable minority to pay for their services. Again I ask, if the Overseas Development referendum. Again I ask, if the Overseas Development referendum, then it ought to support political measures which literally bring power to the people.
contributors of the Oread Daily is this. If the purpose of this campus paper is to represent the political, social, and racial mood of our community, why not do so in an ethically responsible manner? styleistically responsible matter?
David Doolitle
Wichita junior
To the editor:
I hesitate to respond to Mr. Buck's letter (February 12) for four of seeming to carry on a war with the enemy. I simply wish him well in the battle of Zone G, while occupying the channels in the battle of Zone T?
Meanwhile, I fear that his charges of irrelevance against my original comments may blunt my criticism. The parking regulations were only the superficial subject of my complaint; the evident to a surprisingly broad audience, was quite something more serious. I am reduced as well as irrelevant (why not?) I'm forty-three and supposed to be. I wish briefly to
A number of professors (more than are dreamed of in the philosophy of some) glady learn to teach and time to student causes and student-faculty exchANGE; I think students acquainted with me would place me in that position, noticing noying to have such participation
taken for granted. "Let the professors walk, it's good for them is insulting, not because it is revoiled, but because it takes the professors' presence for granted. I tried to suggest that it is not hard to survive in college, suppose that professional men and women of mature years teach their youngs very well for their juniors which their juniors so deeply (and rightly) resent. The attitude will be called "student chavily."
Like nearly all professors, I love my work, demanding as it is, and would not trade it for better income, higher honor, or more prestige. I do not pretend quiet while my participation is treated as optional, irrelevant, beside the point. And I will not tolerate such implications about colleagues. My own part, after all, is small, and I seem to be a bit on the dumb side (or so I infer from Mr. Buck's letter—he spending nineteen years in college to the doctorate, I am still unable to imagine how long his education will take), but my colleagues do even more and are finer, finished faster, as will Mr. Buck).
What I protested, protest, and will continue to protest, just in time for the impending clearly clear, the oppression of thoughtlessness—yes, ignorance—and rhetoric of不当的事情 when they speak of the professional staff, its contribution to the University, and its daily (and nightly) work.
The Aardvark Liberation Front proudly announces the participation of all but a few students in the non-march held Friday at 12:30 to protest SDS and support apathy. The difference in numbers between those participating in the ALF non-march with students from other campuses coincidentally at the same time, shows the overwhelming odds by which apathy is supported on this campus. The ALF is particularly enthusiastic about support, since the non-march was not announced ahead of time.
George Johnston Alexandria, Minn. senior
Re the man in K.C. who is growing bananas in Kansas. Whopee. Several years ago he father transported banana plants to Washington state as gifts for various aunt's and grandmothers. My grandmother's and Missouri only going in for the winters, while the Washington state plant and the Colorado plant lived indies year round. None of them did not produce offspring, but the Colorado banana was the talk of Steamboom Springs, at times being more interesting to me than it later it moved to a pleaseran clime in Atlanta. The Missouri banana lost its life in an early fall. Washington banana is unknown Peace to all lovers of bananas.
To the editor:
To the editor:
The Lighter Side
By DICK WEST
Love Story: Man and Car
WASHINGTON (UP1) —A few weeks ago I went to a neighbor's party and left the theater I was Sparky Lugg, a member of my bowling team, drive by. In the car with me, I saw a woman who was not his wife.
The next day I called up Sparky and said, "Who was that lady I saw you with last night?"
In a lecture entitled "The Machine as a Sexual Object", which was presented this week at the Smithsonian Institution, Dr. George Basalla of the University of Pennsylvania that men sometimes become emotionally involved with mechanical devices, such as autos.
"That was no lady," Sparky replied, "that was an Oldsmobile."
At first I thought of' Sparky was giving me an evasive answer. But now I'm not so sure.
"The great American ritual of washing and automobiles is basically a sexual pastime," he said.
"I will not attempt to retrace all of the ground that Dr. Bassalla took over, and he me as particularly salient. He suggested that in some men's minds the distinction between the two has become somewhat blurred.
If so, it goes a long way toward explaining a subsequent conversation I had with Sparky Lueg.
One night when we were having a beer after the bowling match, Sparky divulged that he and his wife Shasta had separated.
I take this to mean that certain men may tend to think of women as sticker people, that probably could lead to even sticker situations, to think of women as stickers.
"I'm sorry to hear that," I said.
"You always seemed perfectly
"To be honest with you, I've fallen in love with another car," Sparky confessed.
By Sokoloff
"Holy Hudson!" I remon-
teach "All of us have becomе attached our cars at some point in time." There is no reason for getting a divorce.
"I'm afraid we're beyond reconciliation," Sparky said.
Griff & the Unicorn
SIGH SOMETIMES LIFE SEEMS
SO SHORT — A FRAGILE GLEAM OF
MAGIC ENCIRCLED BY A DARKNESS
TOO AWESOME TO CONTEMPLATE...
"I asked him how much trade in he would allow."
SIGH SOMETIMES LIFE SEEMS SO SHORT — A FRAGILE GLEAM OF MAGIC ENCIRCLED BY A DARKNESS TOO AWESOME TO CONTEMPLATE...
TIME IS IMPLACABLE IN FLIGHT! OUR POOR DAYS ARE WRENCHED FROM OUR GRASP AS WE HELPLESSLY WATCH EACH PRECIOUS HOUR SPEED PAST US...
STOP!! STOP!!
"Shasta will never forgive me for what I said to the salesman." "What did you say?"
George F. Wedge Associate Professor, English and Linguistics
TIME IS IMPLACABLE
IN FLIGHT! OUR POOR
DAYS ARE WRENCHED
FROM OUR GRASP
AS WE HELPLESSLY
WATCH EACH PRECIOUS
HOUR SPEED PAST US...
"For your other car?"
"No, for Shasta."
STOP!! STOP!!
Jane Pierce Sulphur, La.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
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 pressure limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must complete assignments at school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their own position; others must provide their name and address.
The poor sap! He could have gotten a bigger allowance by waiting until spring.
Letters Policy
Those There the Days
L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, was
elected to the Press Congress of the World
where he would represent the Kansas
associates in Honolulu the following
October.
50 Years Ago Today—1921
George O. Foster, registrar, announced that students spent an average of $827.29 during the regular nine-month school year. Fees and books averaged $77.50, room and board averaged $689.72 and the remainder consisted of clothing, travel expenses and miscellany.
HM
The Kansan announced that Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd was scheduled to speak that week about discoveries made recently on his mission to the Antarctic. The future was to be illustrated with 9,000 feet of film.
35 Years Ago Todav—1936
KU students doubted that they would get a woman's dormitory because the bill to provide it, which was under consideration by the Senate, had not been amended to include indirect appropriation.
C
Gene Venkens of the University of Pennsylvania beat Glen Cunningham by two yards to set a new world indoor record of 3:49.9 for the 1000 meter run.
Anna Louis Strong, for several years editors of the "Moscow News" spoke on "Dictatorship and Democracy in the Soviet Union."
10 Years Ago Today—1961
The Civil Rights Council planned to poll local barbershops to find out which students discriminated against Negroes because of their race, and graduate student, had been refused service.
M
Ron Halbgewbach was elected president of the KuKu's superclass men club.
A;
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced that he had cancelled the showing of "Operation Abolition" because the Kansas Legislature was in session. He said he thought students were a military of student demonstrations against the University Activities Committee, might be harmed to the outcome of the University's budget at the legislative session.
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SA May the his fire serv said can't prob
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 23, 1971
5
Prof Farms Ecologically
By ANN McKINNEY
Korean Staff Writer
Pesticides are unnecessary for growing food crops, according to Raymond Hall, professor of systemsatics and ecology, and he has grown 10-acre farm in Miami County, Florida. No pesticides, either insecticides or herbicides, have been used on the farm since it was obtained by Mr. Gleason in 1878, and it is certain that pesticide were not used on it before that time.
Corn, milo, soybeans and wheat are grown under Hall's 80 cultivated acres of the farm. In the five years after 1944 the yield on these acres "has been increased in land, especially when soybeans were planted where corn had been grown the year before,"<sup>1</sup>.
He said that on the comparable
land, residues from herbicides used to kill broad-leaved plants in corn fields affected the growth of soybeans, which are also broad-leaved. Soil rich in herbicides used to kill grasses in soybean fields built up in the soil and stunted the growth of corn planted in same field the next year, he said.
HALL RECOMMENDED the use of cultivation rather than herbicides to control weeds. He said a farmer can reduce the amount of time he spends in a field by cultivating three times. This would allow him to farm more acres in the same amount of time. Herbicides, however, not only decrease the yield per acre but also have other side effects on the cultivation system avoids.
prematurely because of residues of pestleses, which already have become a major bird species in the woodland and in around the land that I and around the land that I
Hall identified the five species of birds which no longer nest on the ground, as wood thrush, kingfisher, sparrow and broad-winged hawk. He attributes their abbreviated pesticides on the farms around them.
Hall is not alone in his advocacy of mechanical farming. Groups of farmers throughout the world designed to restore life to the soil. One such group is the Wonder Life Company, based in Des Moines, which suggests a four-story building for soil improvement.
The program does not allow the use of pesticides or chemical fertilizers, proposes application of natural trace minerals, crop rotation and shallow plowing to maintain other vegetation into the topsoil.
"GONSIDERING the common interest it would seem that in Miami County, for each 2,500 bushel, should be at least five instead of four farmers and that they should control weeds by cultivation and seeding. The system produces more bushels per acre and more total bushels."
Although these suggestions do not sound like new, progressive ideas, their practice could help preserve our environment. Hall, as a farmer and a scientist, said that they would represent a better way to farm
In the past, inhalation of aerosol propellants was practiced mostly by children, but the use of propellants has among some University of Kansas students. Dr. Raymond A. Schweiger, director of the University of Wisconsin.
Poison Propellants May Cause Death
When inhaled, the propellants, which are used to pressurize仓仓, react with a reaction comparable to "a trip". Schleger said. But along with a new system, he added that
By SHARON HUNSAKER
Kansas Staff Writer
Campus Bulletin
Education Grade: Above B. Caledaria
Ukrainian I, 11 a.m.
Lecture Series Committee: Cottonwood
Room, 11, 11 a.m.
Lecture Series Committee: Cottonwood
Room, 11, 11 a.m.
noon.
Sachem: Alcove C. Cafeteria, Union, noon
Sociology Underdriven: Council Room
Kansas Debate: Student body presidential candidates, Big 6 Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
p.m.
The Way: Governorn Room, Union, 7 p.m.
French & Italian Film: Council Room
Union, 7 p.m.
Union: 2 p.m.
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Natatorium: 7 p.m.
*Bernanke Presents Awin Cua. Robinson Natatorium.* 7 p.m.
KU Film Society; "Witchcraft Through the Ages." Forum Room. Unfold.
Here's the溶性: The body snatcher, Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 9 p.m.
Student Senate Committee on Rights,
Privileges; Responsibilities: International
Wednesday
8:30 AM United Union, Kansas; Room:
Union 8, 1201 W. Hancock St.
KU Film Society: "The Body Snatcher"
p.m.
Philosophy Undergraduates: Council
Room. Union, 8:30 p.m.
Boulder
sri. Sunday; "Witchcraft Through the
Douglas Forum Room, University at
London, 7:30 p.m.
preverment: William Lamont, speaker,
Woody Woodford, University at Lon-
ton, 7:30 p.m.
Carillon stecital: 7 p.m.
County Clerks Seminar: Big Eight Room.
Union, All Day.
SUA Officer Interviews: Prairie Room.
SUA Officer Interviews: Prairie Room
Union, 7 p.m.
**SUA Passport Photographs:** By appointment, Bigh Eight Room, Union, 7 p.m. At a University Seminar "Requirement in the university," Forum Room, Union, 9 p.m.
Cassical Film: "The Round Up.
(Hungary, (195). Woodruff Auditorium
Union, 7:30 and 9:15 p.m.
Senior Reital: James Abner, tioner
Swarovski Restaurant Hall, Mumbly Hall. 8 p.m.
Swarovski Theatre. "Ceremonies in
Dark Old, Mid Modern" Theatre,
Mumbly Hall. 8 p.m.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—Former astronaut Michael Collins has resigned as an assistant secretary of state for public affairs, the White House announced Monday.
Astro Quits White House
President Nixon accepted the resignation of Collins, effective January 20th, and praised the astronaut, who was on the first moon landing mission, for the "exceptionally able job" he did in the months at the
Collins said that he had accepted "a new and challenging" position as director of the National Air and Space Museum at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, and that "America's success story in aviation and space technology can be given greater visibility."
Bad in a Crisis
that a propellant's possible
toxicity could cause rapid death. Schweizer said that although he was a victim of the disease, anyone for propellant inhalation, the problem was brought to his attention and addressed by his concern to him and questioned the effect of poisoning.
"Propellants do something to the heart muscles so that they won't contract in an ordinary manner." Schweeler said.
For inhalation, an aerosol such as deodorant is sprayed into a plastic bag. The trapped air is then exhaled and rapidly enter the bloodstream.
The blood is not driven out of the heart, he said, when fibrillation emerges, contractions of the heart's muscle fibers, occurs.
The life or death of the user depends on the quantity of the propellant inhaled, he said.
"If you get enough, it will be fatal. Schwegler said. He recalled the quick death of a child who inhaled a fatal amount
If used chronically, propellants or destroyers can damage other organs. He said that the liver could be regenerated in time "with good care."
Freon and hydrocarbon solvents, the most common propanes, are contained in hair sprays, paint and paint removers.
Schweiger warned that students should use aerosols with caution, usually with good ventilation and away from heat.
"If a propellant is toxic," he said, "tread softly and travel at your own risk."
ANSWERS TO these questions,
Mrs. Sears said, with help to
deal with her own feelings of
self fosters racism and how the
individual students are con-
tacted.
Mrs. Sears said, white students today have a greater desire for a more just society, but that they
The workshop will provide students with a chance to explore virtue and racism. Students will be asked to look at their personal habits. They will be asked to check bank accounts, banks, stores and eating establishments; that they will learn about the ways in which you find out what the attitude of local shop owners and political candidates is toward racism.
Brad Smooth, Sterling junior, and Steve Emerson, Touka junior, student body presidential and vice-presidential candidates, made a challenge Monday to discuss their views in front of students with other candidates. They said they would be willing to discuss either in the studio or by accepting questions from the audience. According to Emerson, none of the other candidates have accepted the challenge yet.
Jonathan Williams, poet-in-residence at KU for February, will speak at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Spencer Research Library for a lecture entitled, "So what happens to Dorothy when the Wizard was not here?" He will discuss about his own press, the Jargon Press and 20 years of publishing avant-garde poets. He will also speak of other small private presses KU Libraries, the Oread Book Shop and the department of English.
"It is important for white students to realize that a white problem is not a black problem," Mrs. Sears said. "The whites must see themselves as equal."
$25,000 Given to KU
VISTA Info in KU-Y Office
Group to Discuss Racism
A gift of more than $25,000 has been made to the University of Kansas Endowment Association by Mrs. Bobbie Victore Wallace of Lafayette from the fund will be used to award scholarships in the School of Medicine at Kansas State University. A second such gift made to the University by Mrs. Wallace. In 1968, in honor of her late husband, she established the Leslie E. and Bobbie W. Scholarship fund for undergraduate students from Pawnee County.
Racism is a white problem and a KU-Y workshop later this week will confront white students with examples of daily racism they may realize exist. Janet Sears, KU-Y executive, said recently,
Campus Briefs
Boe Meyers, the KU on-campus VISTA representative, has pamphlets, application blanks and general information concerning the program in the KU-Y office. His office hours are from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Candidates Make Challenge
Grant Assists Counseling
The inmate counseling program at the Kansas State University conducted by the University of Kansas School of Law, has received $9,862 grant from the University's Cooperative on Criminal Administration.
Poet's Press Topic of Talk
Olsen said he thought relations at Ellsworth had improved greatly this semester because people more communicate.
Equal rights are significant for women but not necessary, it is a possibility that the prejudice response will also be made to them in the workplace.
Dale Olen, resident director at Eldsworth Hall, a scene of racial tension during the full semester. The program, people involved in the program.
THE WHITE problem is a fantastic ignorance on the part of many African Americans, black response, he said. He is naive and angry about the blight.
"First semester everyone had built-up the situation at Ellsworth to be critical, so naturally people responded that way." he said. "The students have had the time to adjust themselves to the tension has been relieved."
The program, which was developed by the Kee Meyer, professors of the law department provides law students with the opportunity to deal with actual clients in criminal cases giving them the skills available in an ordinary law school curriculum and supplying them with the goals of the correctional system.
The problem of personal racism is a double problem, according to Olen.
still operate with misconceptions. There is a need for them to get accurate information.
The School Law pioneered in student counseling activities. The school at Leavenworth was the first state to have a law school. States, since its founding, more than 70 American law schools are planning similar programs.
faculty supervision, provide services to inmates at Lansing and the U.S. Penitentiary at Leavnorth.
Continuation of the program is made possible through federal funds allocated to the state under the Public Streets and Crime Control Bill.
The All-Hall Senate at Eldin paid a proposal to the legislature to pay the $2.5 million interested Ellsworth residents. Olsen said that the response to the workshop at the hall had been good and that he anticipated 25 to 30 votes in favor.
The inmate counseling program was initiated at the Law School in 1965. Students, under
Since no lawyer is on the staff of either penal institution, the students perform a wide range of legal defenses and inmates. Wilson said
counseling, to discourage frivolous petitions, reducing the volume of post-conviction litigation in the courts.
"It seems to me that the black problem is that many young blacks are unsure of what the majority expects their response to be from their community. Should they be separatist, militant, should they try to use the white community, should they act to eliminate those who themselves with other minority groups? The result is that the pressure to align themselves with those varying black philosophies is difficult for them to make in their personal choices." Oten said.
ACCORDING TO Olen, institutional racism is to a great extent an economic problem of wealth distinction.
Wilson said the project also sought, through sympathetic
"There is so much manpower on this campus and so many things to do, but so many students aren't involved that would like to go there. I don't know quite where to jump. May this be help, he said."
out of ignorance and fear. A greater understanding would lead to a greater effort and consequently to a greater effort to communicate with others.
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat. 6:00 p.m.
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
616 W.9th
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Hand-carved chest set in jade and alabaster from Turkey Best offer over $100 CALL: 642-6788 2:23
MOVIE MAIN GREAT - Canon 600 with 1.10 Zoom. A held camera capable of zooming, single frame release, for short films and long exposures, the lens inserting with and aids magnification, carrying filters, filters, filters, CALLS, 6788. Belt offer over $250
BASS GUITAR, Gibson EOE with case,
and hardy needles. Cost $39 new.
Need助于器 for $25. For
harder needles and less GIBSON
0188 2-23
Welcome to the North State County
of North Carolina. The River Bridge
Riverana River bridge (used
for both traffic and thrones of other
counties) is located south of
the river 425 feet 10 inches wide;
daytime hours 7:42-12:39; nighttime
hours 6:42-12:39. Herb Acres
WADE ELECTRONIC INC.-Quality
T. Collection and Strobe Repair, 311 E.
7th, Lawrence, Kansas 842-612-8426
RAY AUDIO BUY AT DEALER
RATING: 2.000 DP, Dynosco
Other items available
Buy at Dealer. Road to race of
PRIMA Prodigy. Race
1986 Ford Fairline, run fine, complete 6 months ago, interior clean. Perfect student's car. Call after 842-827-235. 2-235
Sandiae. Now is the time to order custom made materials at PRIMARELAT. Use your People Book for LEATHER. Use your People Book for LEATHER 812 Mass.
843-4720
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
Ivory, comprehensive, New Anal-
gation of Western Civilization, 4th
Campus Campus and House, 14H, 14th St.
Tire Cleaners: F123-14 Poly Fiberglass tire 41 wide quality lids held tide cut to $2.50 ea plus 2.50 FFT-save on Tire Bay at Rockwood Sound, MN - B2-24
So you don't know what a waterproof
phone is, but it won't be so important
but if you want it, you'll need it.
A Kyber not even covers your phone.
$5.69 - Forever Froggy Phone; 3-4
123-4567890.
FROM TURKEY Black leather don-
touch jacket. Green jacket. 325 Dark
Blue jacket. 410 Black jacket.
matching jacket $119. From Japan.
Pants $169. From Japan.
 olive hirting jacket with white
pant sleeves. Pant size $203L. Fitted but
with zipper. Pant made by native
CALE. MASK $82.
All New! 1971 Model Kawamaki 125cc
Enduro. Fredo Jones - Nichols, 300 W.
*h*. 842-0504.
GIRLS' OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLASS. THE ALLEY SHOP, $35
"ASS." U
ALTEC custom MASTER COLUMNS. For a
custom custom MASTER, ALEXANDRA
TOMLINSON contains Altec's best pro-
fessional military service. Call Jim,
842-9720 or www.altec.com.
One dav
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP. 842 MASS. ff
15 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $ 01
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
Restored 1957 gold-collated Candida,
PS, PH. Dauvant four thousand rulers
broken. Dauvant three rulers broken.
Brokes. Tree, paint. Thrice thousand
ruled pieces. $280,000 TODAY,
for $200, 842-353
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Some Time - Phone Order
Must sell 1970 Mercury Cyclone GT-321 cu. l. in Gold with black vinyl roof, tint windows, thru brakes, A-C handle, $290. Bison 481-383-8500, 9 p.m. - 5 p.m.
TEAC A 1200-U Three independent
port modules. Each port provides
a monitoring, sound-on-ear,
sound-off-ear, and noise-
photography. Platinum dust cover and retractable covers will protect. Call Carl M. @ 2-25
9705
FOR SALE
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Kalyan are offered to all students of the Kalyan school to色填; creed, or national origin.
Trought. TH3, 1962. Black, red interior. Completely maintained in mint condition, with new engine top, paint, lining, and trim. $250. 6 p.m.-8 p.m. 2-23
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
Like new 3-harbor Halley carb. Eddy-
like high rise manifold. Hooker
headers and English will fall carb all
carb. Nail N2-8379. Will set air
2-34
1963 MCH, good condition, $50. 1960
Cadillac, only 50,000 actual miles
$600. 842-4267 2-23
EC20 48 watt amp; tube type, new
eibu tubes, excellent cond, 3-way
highhp jack $50 or best offer. MK
843-599-3943 2-24
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
MANAGERED RATES
Three days
25 words or less; $1.50
each additional word; $0.2
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
CONN Ohio—excellent cond. A-technician. Orig. price $990. Price $429 or best offer. M. Hurtubish, 842-294-212
**PREMIUM TIRES - 29,000 miles guaranteed. All sizes on sale. One price-$120 set in Ind. Pdx. Ed. Tax. All sizes up to 35,000 lbs. Cycle Co. T24. #2nd. bd. 8200-6992.
THE OUTLET 207 W. 81th - old books,
records, pictures, posters, antiques
and primitives, furniture and furniture.
Open 1-5 p.m. except Sunday 2-24
Fivedays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
1967 Cougar for sale VA- VA power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning and others. Call 842-6187 3 to 1 p.m. 2-25
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Tony's 66 Service
The All New Norge Town
NOW OPEN
8:10
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
46 Ford Galaxie 500 2-dr. power
stering, radio, air condition, 30,000 actual
miles. Clean and well-cared for. Call
Bob at: 842-5030
Come to the final close-out sale in SANDWALDR—HOT it for it's downing to just a few parts, some of which are plain shirts, shorts, and print skins. 2-26
Good quality GE tv & antenna-$55
147 Kentucky; No. 1 before 11 a.m.
or after 5. 2-24
SANDALWOD has lots of 26" and
27" waist packs. So come buy all
people who can't ever find pants
small enough to fit.
2-26
Monarch phonograph, Chronicle 4-50cc
changer, GE, magnetic cartridge,
dial, turntable, wall amp筒, bass,
treble controls, tone control,
and extra speaker. Separate speakers.
Complete with stand and dust cover.
Complete with 8403 - 2073 or 8414 - 14
6 p.m.
Guild Mk I classical guitar, iNat.
new home $125, Jum $42-761, 8-9
a.m. and 6-8 p.m.
Gibson electric jazz guitar. Owned by Hermie Mahn's guitar Excellent condition. To sell or trade. Music with guitar. With Larry, 842-6027 2-26
Naismith contract for remainder of this semester. Call Scott, 841-2694 at 2-24
Plate glass mirrors size 26*36x48
& 36*48 good waiting chairs, 4 chair-
ers, 3 lavender chairs, 4 sterilizers, 12
new, 1 gas radiant炉, 1.27 gal water
tower, one 1 ton air conditioner,
one 1 ton refrigerator, 9" thri-
dge & 9" inch & 842-0332 - 2-00
1966 MK Midjet, British blue, wire-
ing, and hardpack included. Call
842-6426 after 7 a.m. Also can be
referred to Delta Gaming Home
Station 2-26
Must sell: 3 couches, 1 bar, table top,
electric recliners. 56 Volkswagen
clothes, music. 842-906-223
2-23
Must still yellow VW with black convertible top and interior, radio, and wooden steering wheel. Excellent for small car rant. Phone 842-6034 3-1-3
GUBLES! ASK ABOUT "YOUR OWN
THING" A BAGTURE TIC NANT & PAPIE
DESTRUCTION PRICE D ATTRACTIVE
THE ALLEY BACK MASS
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or mod. JJ Gt's Joe Usd cars 6th and Vermont. 842-8608. II
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live: 842-8162 2-26
19th & HASKELL AVE.
THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CEN.
Need now-male roommate to
be at ridge Houses—Very reas-
onable. Inquire at 4290 Doddridge Rd.
13, Come 5:30 p.m. (6:00)
2-23
Babybuster Wednesday's 3-5-30
p.m. Must have transportation to
8th & Miss. Mrs. Eglinka, 842-
6329
Mature KU girl to live in excellent home, bordry's campus. In exchange for services. Call 842-2578 9-23
Female roommate needed. College Hill Manor $85 842-9625 2-23
Artists and crafters GOD OF THE
MARKS wants to show your
works. We are a community Fine Arts
group located in Big Rock,
Missouri 73125-2256
Female roommate wanted--Park 30
2 bedrooms- 2 bathrooms- 3 phones
$35 month 843-1654 9:25
Wanted immediately—one male for Jayhawk Towers ADr. New furnishings, good food, and all utilities. 842-6204 any time. 2-20
Homeworkers - Envelope addresses &
sends. Send stamp envelope & 25
to CWL, Enterprise 640, Cobb
St. Atlanta, Md. 36001 (E-26-896)
foaminate wanted - in aile to - share
own bedrooms furnished Apt. Available
with elevator. Apt. 1. A if one is there leave in
Apt. 461. Concrete height Mgs. Bg. 487
WORKING IN WASHINGTON D C THURS夏 SUMMER JUNE THU AUGUST GUST FEMALE ROOMMATE CALL JENNIFER AT 864-1684 - 1-31
Two girls to share Park 25 apartment for summer $45 monthly. Must enjoy animals. Call 843-5793 after 5 p.m. 3-1
dale to California wanted over spring break. San Francisco and points north share driving and gas Welling to cali. Call 842-3921 after 5 p.m.
WANTED: BODIES TO FILL OUR
BELL JEANS AND TOPS THE
WEARHOUSE
2-23
Bookmark wanted - main - call 842,
0002 and leave your name, phone number and the date you could move.
GREEN WE WE HAVE 'YOUNG-
INCENSE' DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP 83
MASS UF
HELP WANTED
Girls wanted to work at Draught House Apply in person Wed-Fri afternoon 2:30-5:30 2:25
NOTICE
GIRLS "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP, 842 MASS. II
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-IT?
THE ALLEY SHOP, 83 MASS!
Loans to junior, senior, grad and faculty. International credit earned with every loan at Hefnerical College for Heneghan Petition; maj. age: 843-8074. 725 Mass.
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 84
MASS.
Bam-D-B Q and more Ram-D-B Q from an
Arabian
LOSE, UGLY RUGLES WITH THIS
AD $1 PER VISIT; MERRY BEES
HEALTH SPA. 2232 RIDGE COUNT.
4-804          IF
NIGHT SKIING at Mont Blair Skio
AK 600 covers rental and lift ticks
for students. Five miles east—Haw-
10. For more report call 250-236-2
26
Hours boarded—indoor area for riding—large stalls—everything furnished at quite reasonable rates—close to campers for information #M23-33-3
Are you tired of supporting the high cost of a dealer's overhead when you work at a public institution? There's an open-minded president pocket and works on ALL the Imports for more than $12 million. ANCE ENTERPRISES. 213 North River bridge but over the Raw River bridge on it.
For stirring steaks and sea food course to Mr. Steak, Just across from John Haddock Ford on 25th St, Open daily 4 a.m. to 11 p.m.
2-24
PRIMARILY LEATHER--theirs
PRIMARILY LEATHER-therians
Our experienced leather goods
specialize in providing you the best
Sandals! beaches!
things
thing
Boots
PRIMARILY LEATHER
This Spring treat your feet to the first century of custom-made shoes from PRIMALE. Over 25 styles to choose from. Merino wool, cushioned midfoot delivery, M195. 842-6846
GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS. Fine Arts Store inside 1601 Mass is beautiful docked with Lawrence-marie arts store. Drop by. 2-25
This is SANDAALWARNING offen-
There will be a new store opening
in its place so don't neglect it
for it definitely will be. Ready now.
Well, SANDALWOW is coming to
an end and we still have some stack
lift, so come on buy and save some
bread.
2-26
Jun's Shop moves to new location,
and now it is open 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Our car repair team in ourQuant,
914-760-3711, 914-760-3982,
891-760-3982, 891
SANDALWOOD is still open for a sale
so—do everything on a SALE
DOLLAR RACK New shipment on
mo—paint Leaf 2.0ff 2:26
State government can't expect any and all staff to build that support. Write in both the bottom up and that builds from
ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE - Lawrence-
Knapp Natl Guard Air Force (G&F)
25e - 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. (Sunday 11-6)
25e - 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. (Sunday 11-6)
Antique Victoria Kinnuck
FOR RENT
Hilmore Apts. 147, W. 24th, 842-865-6
and 2亿 batts. equipment and unfinished electric, carpet, leather
carpet, linen rugs, RCA color TV available. 2-248
I blew, furnished. Near new. Outdoor
停靠. Off-street parking. For couples,
makes or girls. No children or
children's kit & town. Phone 5767
5767
College Hill Manor - new testing for Spring semester - one and a half bedrooms, completely furnished apartment. Laundry and bus facility. Call 8432892 or email at 1741 W. 66th St.
College Hill Manager now serving one of the nation's largest universities. Named unified hospitalization. Danish, Modern furniture, all electric kitchen, laundry room, all tile floors, blocks from campus. Call 851-822-9000 or visit www.collegehill.edu.
TIRE CLEARANCE End of Year Sale
520x12 | 61.2 | PET 1.37
600x12 | 16.40 | PET 1.38
600x12 | 21.26 | PET 1.40
700x12 | 18.21 | PET 1.96
700x12 | 21.26 | PET 1.93
825x14 | 18.60 | PET 2.26
825x14 | 21.35 | PET 2.44
825x14 | 21.35 | PET 2.44
772x12 | 18.84 | PET 1.84
710x12 | 19.51 | PET 2.35
610x12 | 19.51 | PET 2.35
860x12 | 21.35 | PET 2.56
860x12 | 21.35 | PET 2.56
All tires last quality & whitewall
Discount Tire Co. 906 N. 2nd. 842-
0009 2-24
--touchscreen, OPEN ON type keys
temper papers, manu價件, etc. with
either plea or elf electronic type.
Do not use for touchscreen,
Warren, IPN 401-8258 or 401-
8258-302
Specialties and Gifts And Flowers for Every Occasion.
826 Iowa
Alexander's
842-1320
2 bbm. & living area, with kitchen and bath. For males, 11 blocks from campus. Near downtown. Phone 843-5767. tt
Graduate students - faculty members
Singles and doubles, furnished and
single beds in a $140 located block from
a $180 located block from Mississippi. Call 847-226-
after 3:30
Apartment for rent-to student couple who will eventually manage apt. 1 one bedroom, parking close to KU Call 842-8135 2-23
University Terrace 1A289 W. 9th, Ile 1
informally or immediately on Feb. 1. Two couples or
muni-tudes, balconies,
wall-to-wall in-room. $80. Steel fire escape CAT6
443-1423
Room for rent, two blocks west of campus Senior girl or girl graduate student. Call 843-7412 2-23
LOST
Female Pok-A-Poo dog, white with brown ears, brown spot on back. Reward. Call 842-9722. Mike 3-1
Lost near 14th & Tenn. Thurs, night
in Germania. German Shepherd
shaped dog. Black head markings. 1 foot tall.
Black head markers. Answer to Grape-
841-2239
2-25
For Rent Immediately! One bedroom furnished apartment with water paid and air conditioning-$129 Call Chad 842-6175 or 842-9685. 2-25
Lost dog-配Corker, part beagle,
black with tan & white markings,
near 138 & Ohio-contact at 1328
OHio. api: 1-2
2-24
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and mime typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica call Type. 643-954. Mrs. Wright. 3-4
These, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German are submitted by trained typists. Typed by experienced, efficient typesetting technicians IBM select Manuscript, Harwell 841-7830 IBM select Maureen Harwell 841-7830 IBM select
Experienced Typist - will do term papers, dispersions, manuscripts, legal briefs, etc. IBM Typewriter type, carbon yellow, 3-10 843-6526
Expert typing on typus, dissertation term papers, charts or misc papers. Electric typewriter. 843-2285; 1:20 p.m.
*
PERSONAL
K. U. Students of Objectivism—meets to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. For information, call 842-6210 after 5:30, 3-16
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 842
MASS. U
Stained glass lamps and new stock
glassware. See art gallery.
Fine Art store and gallery. All works by Lawrence artists and crafters.
Spread the good word. 1401 Mace-2:25
Wear a shoulder length Kankalan coat or other garment, not part of your without bhang. $300 each or $200 on any air Hi-Fashion from Kroger. West 21st, 24th and 28th floors.
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
Lub
FINA
Bill E. Hairy is waiting at the Draught House, Wed. and Thurs. nite 2-25
Tires & Batteries
U-Haul Rentals
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
-WHILE THEY LAST
At Kansas City's Finest Individually Owned Music Store THKMENDOUS SAVINGS on these new amplifiers
WAS NOW
Sumner Seaside 100
$295 - $325
Sumner 100 Sail 8 feet
$420 - $450
Sumner 100 Sail 5 feet
$420 - $295
Sumner Securita 11 head
$295 - $325
Summer 100 Mass
$1,050 - $750
Summer 100 Mass
$1,050 - $750
Summer 140
$605 - $455
SAVE ON THESE FANTASTIC PEAVEY AMPS 150 to 240 WATTS RMS
WAS  *NEW*
Vulcan lead  $851
Perry VTB baskets  $865 - $893
Perry VTB baskets  $849 - $829
Perry VTB baskets  $849 - $829
ALSO USED AMPS AND GUITARS-
ALL MAKES & MODELS
TOON SHOP
TOON SHOP
Prairie Village, Kansas,
Shopping Center
913 - 302-6800
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
6
Tuesday, February 23, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Bob Marley
Kensan Photo by DAVID HENRY
A Star of 'Woodstock' Visits KU
... Richie Havens sings before involved Hoch audience
'Five Easy Pieces Profound, Moving
By DICK COWDEN
Kansan Reviewer
The best indicator of the power in "Five Easy Pieces" is the watch that has seen it flies out. Nobody seems to teach the clever quips and tricks.
"Pieces" is the study of a man born into a family of esteemed architects, who has been brought to another until, as the story opens, he finds himself an old alchemist. As Bob Rafelson suspends him between the two paradoxically aligned brothers, Rob Rafelson suspends him
The uneasiness stems from the protagonist's reflection of a fear of death, but he carves the niches the world has carved for him. His life is characterized by flirtation. He toys with hapiness, illicitness, and achievements neither.
Jack Nicholson, as the specimen, plays his role with such fidelity you sense yourself chafing in your own groove. Karren McCormick spoon soup is, so stark you taste for hamburgers.
Hafelson first casts a seedy, w汪legged manhole in an all too intimate scene. In the screens, bowling alley, crying babies, dime store prints in the bathroom, beer, and oh, that poor kid, who was on the avenue of an intentionally hazy plot, the hero is perked from the darkness into another. He quits the oil
It was the highlight of an
By BION BEEBE
Kansas Reviewer
Richie Havenes ended his concert Friday night with a bang-in version of "Freedom" that featured the band's feet clapping and clapping.
Havens Talky But Great
Frown outward appearances the bee seems accustomed to living among telelectulus. His drawing downhome manner disappears and is very sensitive to light, sensitive eyes. But through his eyes this atmosphere is just as sensitive.
wells to visit his father on learning of the old man's recent stroke and resulting paralysis
By the end of "Pieces," nothing has been settled; no questions have answered. The viewer realizes that he is part of the everyday desperation of this everyday antihero. This character, in a climax, it simulates the stifing of a common man who simply has no place to fit in a world.
Finally, Riehe began singing. His voice boomed into deep and loud and clear. He put everything together with a whole auditorium was energized.
"Five Easy Pieces" is spiked on one poetically sad scene in his two tries in vain to explain his plight. It is the only spot in the movie where the hero attempts to face him, and winds in his frustration as he reacts one who is content with his station in life can understand a move so moving in this scene he must to him perform Hamlet's famous soliloquy as an encore. But true hamlet he maintains his earthy faults.
After the first song, and after every other song, he talked on in
The concert ended with one word by Richie-"Peace."
The last two songs made the evening worthwhile. They made you forget that he did only a few times, then exasperating periods those exasperating periods
KANSAN reviews
A backup group led by Bob Brown opened the show by doing
evening that had too much talk and not enough singing by Ritchie. He played only six or seven songs in the studio, often time talking and philosophizing.
five numbers. Brown is a step or two behind James Taylor, while the group as a whole reminded him of 40-60-80. “It’s A Beautiful Day.”
They got a lukewarm reception that got cooler with every song.
When Ritchie appeared, he got a resounding ovation. He began by hearing the audience that he had been in during his last week went on to marvel at the wonder of jet planes. A person "can fly two places at once," he said.
His voice was deep and bushy, with sharp intonation through his. His two guitarists and conga drummer and each other as he rambled on.
But always be came through with another great song before too many people had tired of his music, and then rollingick numbers and then slowed things down with a hintful version of "Fire and Rain."
an intense way. He spoke of jet lag — "where the body leaves the spirit behind." He spoke of *time* and *space zones* and old monochrome movies he made a point he would say be dams and fervently: "Dig that."
However, that song was "Freedom," and the audience went wild. Richie pounded his guitar and danced around on it. He stopped and he ended this song and almost immediately began an encore.
Many movies tell tales of man's injustice and cruelty. All too few have dealt with the bland yet fierce world of simply living as "Pigges," has
Following his fourth number
announced, he was going to
play his last song. An audible
gum went up from the audience
when he talked and talked and talked. They reminded you that Richie Havens is a real entertainer.
Final Day Set For Ski Trip
The deadline for signing up for the SUA Spring Ski Trip is Thursday, according to Tony Mosiman, SUA travel chairman.
The trip, which lasts from Friday, March 5, to Sunday, March 6, costs $115. This includes the cost of from Lawrence to Steamboat Springs, Colo., and back. Also included in the price are meals and living accommodations. Ski costs approximately $80 extra.
Full payment for the trip must also be made at the SUA Office by Thursday, Feb. 25.
Findings...
From Page 1
of any continuing significance "
Chalmers said the University and students were in a difficult position regarding housing because "1,100 students are living in dwellings believed to be below building code standards, and there are no low rent alternatives for many of our students."
NITCHER, COMMENTING on Civil Service appointments, said, "Effective February 1, 1971, special requirements have been imposed upon persons to the cherical series of positions." 81
On employment recruitment, Balfour said,
"Signed assurances from job recruiters that they are Equal Opportunity Employees are now being kept by placement offices."
Also effective Feb. 1, Nitcher said, is the rule that even temporary and provisional candidates for basic clerical jobs will be required to furnish a civil service score.
The advertisements boast that "Five Easy Pieces" is the year's best American picture. But it's more than an excellent movie when seen as a valid historical document of the current urban dilemma its significance should extend beyond its box office success.
THE PROTEGE, by Charlotte Armstrong (Crest, 75 cents)—A charlotte Armstrong, a charlotte Armstrong, dealing with a respectful widow, a bearer young man living in her home, a bearer maternity that ciment to match up both of them. Armstrong is always good, bearer her heroes are quite sappy.
WESTWARD TO LAUGHTER,
by Colin MacInnes (Crest, 85 cents)—An adventure story, written and translated more to our times. The hero is a young Scottsman forced into slavery in the West Indies. The book, by the way, has considerable critical praise.
"Every effort is being made to insure that equal employment opportunities in accordance with State Civil Service regulations are accorded to applicants," Nichter stated.
UCE PALACE, by Edna Ferber (Crest, 95 cents)—Reprint of a story, a tale of modern Alaska, of the adventurers, of their woman. "Ice Palace" have some good playmates who can class with, say, "Show Boat."
THE FANTASTIC LODGE:
THE AUTOBIOPHORY OF A DRUG ADDICT, edited by Helen G. Rivelli and Michael Bentley..."The story of a bright girl from a broken home in a rundown U.S. neighborhood. It's a tough, shocking tale, told by the author, who was before she committed suicide.
THE SHIVERING SANDS, by Victoria Holl (Crest, 95 cents) is another of those romantic bits we see in the movie racing along the spines of female freshmen. This one is about a dame named Caroline Verlain, widow of a famous pianist, who was born to a famous sister and her sister at the spooky Stacy Estate. This all started with "Bribeca" back in 1938, and, as she wrote of Henry Lace, "where it all will end, known God."
Books
The 1969-70 Alumni Association Committee and the Governor Funds committee have been declared in "good shape" by a report issued by the alumni.
The Alumnae Association's fiscal year ended on September 30, 2018. The Alumnae Association all accounts for the 1969-70 operation year. Operation year balance decreased $17,381 during the previous year, the Association's finances were
The Reserve Fund, which, as of Sept. 30 totaled $40,959, consists of nine fully paid by alumni for life membership in the Alumni Association.
Alumni Funds In Good Shape
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Leslie Hauten joined her female co-defendents in confessing to murder. Monday at the Tate Museum, she and the jury that Charles Manson had nothing to do with the killings.
Third Is Guilty In Tate Trial
We need you to be a part of our new Campus Representative Program. By becoming one of our campus representatives, you have a chance to EARN MONEY for college expenses and much more. The only qualification is that you be a Reading Dynamics graduate.
Reading Dynamics Graduates WE NEED YOU!
Call Kathy now for details and appointments at
Farah Alam
843-6424
evelyn wood reading dynamics
New Emphasis For Rock Chalk
For 20 years, tradition dictated the format and content of the Rock Chalk Revue. It evolved into a Greek-dominated forum of musicians who performed temporary music. It has always been lively, clever and entertaining, but rarely active in the entire university.
Hopefully, things have finally changed. This year marks the beginning of Rock Chalk's third decade. Its current producer, Robbie Moore, believes it has passed its adolescence and come of age at last.
"I think we have a more mature idea of what Rock Chalk should be now." Kapelye said. "It's grown out of the cute skits of the past, but I wonder about objections of the sixties. This year we've ripped Rock Chalk apart, eliminating the triteness and tradition. We hope we've reconstructed it into something more 'worryful' of the label 'new'."
"The awards have changed, the requirements have changed, and most of all, we have initiated an atmosphere for the production."
Rapelle mentioned some of the other significant alterations in Rock Chalk for 1971. The unit piano was replaced with a grand orchestra. The format stresses unity and minimizes competition. The students are encouraged to give continuity to the production. More independent students are involved than in the group.
beat the Greeks. He explained that by that he meant Rock Chalk should reflect what the campus is like, and what has been happening in the Greek system. This year in beginning in every phase of Rock Chalk, from production and business to the orchestra and ticket sales.
Rock Chalk began in 1982 because the University of Kansas has a magazine. Students wanted to imprint an entire year of campus humor into one production. According to Rock Chalk, "60s that rock Chalk took on the appearance of a characteristic of rock music" is that Rock Chalk has grown so big, preparations must start in March, almost a year later. In February, Dorms have a great deal of difficulty in trying to organize that far in advance of their resident turnover.
Rapelye, a fraternity man himself, said, "We're trying to
John Balk, who plays the continuity character in the in-between acts, said that he has learned to script turns in by independent organizations this year, and we expect to see a derm making it to the finals in the competition.
The theme of this year's Rock Clink Revue will be "Intentions of the Fans with such unusual innovations as the Bunline rifle, a society designed for fat people, the individuality and satisfaction.
'Patton,' 'Airport' Win Ten Oscar Nods Each
"Love Story," the sentimental romantic drama harking back to the 1930's placed 7 nominations
Nominated for best picture of the season, 15 award-winning extravaganza were “Five Easy Pieces,” “Love Story,” “M.A.S.H.” and “Pat-
HOLLYWOOD (UPD)—"Airport" and "Patton" topped Academy Award nominations today with 10 each.
Actresses nominated for best performance of the year were Jane Alexander, "The Great White Hope"; Glenda Jackson, Women "Love"; LOVE, Alli McKinney, "Ryan's Daughter"; Miles Mailes, "Ryan's Daughter"; and Carrie Snodgrass, "Diary of a Mad Housewife."
Best actor nominations for 1970 were Melyon Douglas, "I Never Sang Joes," Fatha Jones, "The great James" Hope, "Jack Nicholson," "Five Easy Pieces," Ryan O'Neal, and George C. Scott, "Patton."
Nominated for best supporting performances in the actress Drew Carney, "The Five Easy Pieces," Le Grant, "The Landlord," Helen Hays, Airport, Saly Kellerman, Airport, "Hail" Maureen Staplon, "Stephen A. King"
Actors nominated for best supporting roles were Richard Carr, Jake Gyllenhaal and Strangers' Chief Dan George. "Big Little Big Man," Gene Hackman, "I never sang for Miley" and John Mills. "Ryan's Story." John Mills. "Ryan's
Catch Our
at the
SALE-A-MONTH
HODGE
PODGE
Announcements were made at the Academy Award Theater by Winner for True Grit in 1896 of *The Adventures* nominated for the 43rd annual Oscar derby, only Miss Hayes and Hays have won previously.
Nominated for the best achievement in directing wergie Fallin "Falin," Satyrcynon "Satyrcynon"; Arthur Hiller "Hlower, Story"; Robert Altman, Franklin J. Franklin J. Schaffer "Pattern" and Ken Russell "Women in Russia."
SUEDE SALE
AND
Feb. 22-27
All Purses Reduced 25%
Nominated for best song of the year used in a motion picture directed by John Lewis and Other Strangers, "Pieces of Dreams," from the movie of the same name "Titre butou the Dark" and "Scrooge," "Til Love Touches Your Life," from "Madron" and "The Dark" from "Darling Lil."
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
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College Life created the BENEFACTOR especially for college men. It has behind it the planning and research of life and only life insurance company serving college men only.
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New President At U. of Texas
AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI)—Dr. William Bacon, who aspired to be the president of a university," is the new president of the University of Texas at Austin.
Spurr, the vice president and dean of the graduate school at the University of Michigan, told me that Professor Hewlett would accept the position.
He has a master's degree in forestry and a doctor's in forest ecology from Yale University. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Florida where he graduated with highest honors.
LUMS
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809 W. 23 Street
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Admission with K.U. ID.
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Slushy
Fair with a warming trend through Thursday. Southwestly winds 5 to 15 miles per hour on night and tonight. Highs today 33 to 39, lows tonight 22 to 27, highs Thursday, 40 to 45. Precipitation probabilities near zero per cent through Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 96
Hillbilly Hippie
Wednesday, February 24, 1971
See Page 4
Nixon Asks For Support Of Governors
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon addressed a closed session of the nation's governors Tuesday in what was described as a personal appeal for their support of his for federal state revenue sharing and to reorganize the top levels of federal government.
Less than five hours before he hosted them at a White House dinner, Nixon went to the hotel where the nation's governors conference was held, an annual winter meeting for a private session.
New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller told reporters later that Nixon was "100 per cent revenue sharing." He's going all out—the same way on reorganization."
The White House later said Nixon, during a-minute session with the governors, requested revenue sharing plan against some proposals. The president federal takeover of all welfare programs.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew also appealed to the governors to support revenue-sharing, claiming it would deliver a solution in the fiscal crisis promptly.
Nixon's appearance came as support developed—mostly among Democrats convinced that Congress will reject revenue sharing—for a federal takeover of state and welfare programs. The governors intervened, however, is on record as favoring both.
Treasury Secretary John D. company pleaded for support of Nixon's proposed consolidation of eight cabinet level departments into four.
Gov. William T. Cahill of New Jersey speculated that Nixon wanted a private meeting for fear that a public appearance might seem politically inspired, and that he wanted to talk to a smaller group which "could observe his sinicity of purpose."
Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis of Maine reported that Nixon said during his private speech that a federal welfare takeover would be only a "stop gap" which would not provide "as good and lasting benefits for the nation" as revenue sharing.
Gov. Tom McCall of Oregon said Nixon thought the administration could not get Congress to approve revenue sharing and his efforts to avoid the federalization without the backing of the governors.
White House Press Secretary Ronan Zeigler said Nickixon told the governors his proposals were well conceived, that he is not going to be a president, and keep pushing for their passage in Congress.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—After two hours of bitter debate, Senate Democrats Tuesday adopted an unprecedented resolution urging the U.S. military to force Indonesia from the end of 1972.
The 31-8 vote marked the first time that senate Democrats, as a group, have taken a seat in Congress.
The resolution has no legal orr is the party position binding on any senator.
But it does pledge Senate Democrats in the cond Congress to work "to end the indictment of Indochina areas across the withdrawal of India's arms and the release of all prisoners in a time certain."
Senate Demos Urge Pullout
AT
"The purpose is constructive," Senate Democratic leader Mike Manisell said. "It is a place where people can be heard."
the Hawks' 61-48 victory last night were unwisely added insult to injury in hostile territory. Kevin McQuigg, Greensburg freshman, hoisted atop the shoulders of fellow teammates, apparently thought the effort was worth the hazard.
Victory
It could be argued that KU fans who eat the nets from the Ahearn Field House goals after
Nebraska a Disaster Area; Cattle Stranded in Kansas
By United Press International
National Guardsmen employed a truck-to-snowmobile relay Tuesday to carry food to a Nebraska town virtually cut off from the restroom by snowdrifts and floodwaters. Thousands of unseasoned cattle were reported in "dire need" of food in drift-bounded central Kansas.
President Nixon declared a major disaster in Nebraska, hit a double blow by severe flooding and a blizzard that bowled north-eastward across the Midwest Tuesday.
Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin and George Lincoln, director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness, flew to Jackson, Miss., to evaluate readiness and consider needs for distribution of food-supplies.
The White House also dispatched and贴告 to the South, where a two-day round of tornadoes left at least 62 persons dead and an estimated 150 more dead in Mississippi, Louisiana and North Carolina.
travelers stranded by the storm, including members of the Oklahoma State University basketball team, had been rescued.
In the Central Plains and the Midwest,
the students sought to clear away towering deltas
from their fields.
★★★
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)—Gov. Robert B Dockley late Sunday requested Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Herdin to designate five areas because of the recent blizzard.
The counties in the worst shape, according to the committee, are Clark, Kiowa, Commanche, Barber and Harper.
The request was made at the urging of the Kansas Disaster Committee which surveyed the area Tuesday.
Docking's office received requests for assistance because of the thousands of head of starving cattle marrowed because of the football. Feeding operations are impossible
Approval of the areas would make available federal low-interest loans to assist ranchers in the event of livestock losses.
Nixon Attempting to Halt Inflationary Wage Pacts
Construction Industry Cited
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Declaring an emergency in the construction industry where "wages and prices are skocking," President Nixon Tuesday suspended international government pay cuts in its $8 billion worth of construction projects.
At the same time, in a major shift in policy, Nikon asked Congress through Treasury Secretary John B. Cormally for continued authority to impose wage and price controls to be had publicly spurned when Congress granted it against his wishes last year.
Although the President ruled out proposals for a temporary wage-price "freeze" in the construction industry at this time, Commah hitched out to "we might do it later" if necessary.
Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson also refused to rule out the possibility of a wage price freeze if Nixon's action Tuesday fails to halt the inflation spiral that caused wage increases and trades to more than 8 percent, the 6.1 per cent compensation average for other industries last year.
The President's decision followed more than a month of truittess, high-level administration efforts to win voluntary agreement with construction management and union leaders on some formula for restraining rising costs.
Nixon suspended the Davis-Bacon Act, passed by Congress in 1931 in the depths of the depression to require that the government pay the prevailing wage scale in any given area—generally determined to be union rates—on federal construction projects.
The law contains a provision authorizing the President to suspend the act in times of emergency, which Nixon declared Tuesday in a proclamation. The act was suspended only 20 days during Franklin D. Roosevelt's first term and Russell Johnson "induced" administrative problems."
The suspension means that cheaper, nonunion contractors will be able to bid for government construction projects, which present account for $25 billion of the total $90 billion worth of construction under way this year.
The Davis-Bacon Act's requirement "only gives federal enforcement and enrolment to severe inflationary pressures," Nixon said in a statement, "by
City Approves Auxiliary Police
Governmental Trial Commission approved on Tuesday to establish police force proposal presented by City Manager John C. Deering. The proposal suggested that a committee be appointed to devise a plan for the organization and training of a unit that would deal with cases of civil disorders, floods and火灾s.
Watson said the committee would stipulate when and under what conditions the auxiliary force would be allowed to carry firearms. The commission would also determine the final approval of the city commission.
After the plan is completed, the force will be organized and the police chief will assume responsibility.
Watson emphasized that the force could in my way take the place of professionally trained lawyers.
forcing the government to match the highest wages paid on private projects."
He noted that while construction wages rose by 18.3 per cent in the past year, unemployment was 11.2 per cent—also twice the rate of unemployment in the industry has hurt the worker most, he said.
"His rate of pay goes up, but often his overall income does not, since his opportunities to work have gone down," Nixon said. "As a result, he is included in demand an ever more severe wage which can have the effect, in turn, of further reducing available employment."
President Edward J. Carlock of the Street Metal Workers Union said Nicken's move was "an obvious attempt to destroy union wages and conditions on government work" by giving nonunion builders a bigger break in landing construction contracts. He said the
nation's 3.5 million construction workers would be "angry as hell."
William E. Dunn, executive director of the Associated General Contractors, said Nixon's action was "disappointing, inadequate and unacceptable," he may have long-range benefits, Dunn said, but his demand wages which "already are running to 50 per cent a year over the existing rates."
Contracts already signed for federal construction would not be affected by Nixon's order on any new ones. The first to be affected was the Waukee Federal office building at Gallup, N.M
That contract had been scheduled to be awarded Wednesday, but a spokesman for the General Services Administration, which oversees federal buildings, said the bid opening could be extended so the new order could be taken into account.
Laos Fighting Continues; 60 U.S. Copters Downed
SAIGON (UPL)- North Vietnam forces, backed by barrages of heavy weapons fire, isolated around the South Vietnamese base in Laos Tuesday. The South Vietnamese commander said Communists also had cut off some of his forward armored units.
Fifty American warplanes rained targets inside North Vietnam over the weekend and South Vietnam said its troops had cut a North Vietnamese jet pipeline along the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
The strikes against the North were heaviest since last Nov. 22 when 290 American combatants were killed in Iraq.
U. S. military sources at Khe Samb said that at least 60 American helicopters have been destroyed or severely damaged in Laos, and 50 U.S. Command has admitted that 15 helicopters have been shot down over Laos with 14 Americans killed, 16 wounded and 11 missing.
About a dozen helicopters were lost or damaged in South Vietnam.
Fire was so heavy at the besieged paratroop base 15 miles inside Laes that American helicopters could not land and had to air-drop supplies. A military source said "mother Landing Zone Ranger type fight" could be in the making.
At Landing Zone Ranger, five miles inside
Laos, a 45-man South Vietnamese Ranger,
liftitation suffered 323 casualties and had to
be overrun by the Communists.
The paratroopers in Tuesday's action were holding a perimeter on Hill 31, about 15 miles
Military sources said the Communists were shelling the hill with rockets, mortars and 75mm recoilless rifles mounted on Soviet-built trucks.
North Vietnamese troops around the hill also were reported to have at least seven 57mm anti aircraft guns preventing all but one helicopter from landing. The chopper that got through was a medical evacuation helicopter.
In Washington, the Nixon administration said the Laos operation is "proceeding on schedule" and denied the South Vietnamese had been stalled due to heavy resistance.
14. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, commander of
South Vietnamese forces in Laos, told UPI correspondent Kenneth J. Bradickat at Kha Sah, that the most serious problem is supplying his units in Laos.
He said the North Vietnamese had cut Highway 9 behind some of his forward armored units, which Lam said were 15 to 18 miles inside Laos.
Bill Introduced To Hike Fees Of Non-Kansans
Kansan Staff Writer
By KATHY DONNELLY Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-A A group of 11 state representatives has introduced a bill in the Kansas Legislature that would increase out-of-state taxes, and the other five state colleges and universities.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, said House Bill 1417 was introduced into the House of Representatives early last week.
"There is a hill in the legislature which would raise out-of-state fees at KU, K-State and Wichita State to $1,500 a year and fees at St. Mary's state colleges to $1,000 a year," said Bickford.
If the hike in fees is approved, this action would up the cost payable currently by a non-Komen patient.
Bickford said the Board of Regents had not been contacted about the bill but he thought the regens would testify against the proposed fee increases.
"Just last year the legislature passed a statute that gives the Board of Regents the right to set fees," Bickford said. He said he did not think the legislature would pass the bill after giving the right to set fee costs to the regents.
Bickford said some legislators had expressed the opinion that out-of-state students at the universities and state colleges in Kansas should pay the full cost of their education.
Candidates Debate Issues
mausan stan writer
By JEFF KENNEDY
All seven of the candidates were present to answer questions from Dan Evans, Overland Park junior, and Ted liff, Overland Park senior, both members of the Kansan staff, which sponsored the debate. No questions were taken from the audience.
The first question Tuesday night dealt with the Student Senate. The candidates were asked if they thought the Senate was worthwhile, if it could do anything in its present form and, if it could not, what changes should be made.
Candidates for student body president debated two issues of this year's election campaign Tuesday night, but less than 50 students gathered to hear them.
The Karans will sponsor another debate at 7 p.m. tonight in the Oliver Hall dining room. Questions will be taken from the audience and the candidates will question each other.
Walker Hendrix, Park Jr. junior, was first to answer the question. He said that organizations and functions must be built which would benefit the entire student body. He asked students to wear clothing, gas and book cooperatives. He said this had been done with success at the
University of Wisconsin. Hendrix also said the Senate should deal with the problem of a new college campus.
Brad Smoot, Sterling junior, termed the Senate a "tragedy" because it took power from the students and pretended to be representative. He said the Senate must set up work groups to deal with problems instead of talking about them. The Senate must "find people who give a damn about a particular concern and let them work." Smoot said.
Lewis Wall, Roeland Park junior, said the Senate should act as a forum by setting up a communications network. He stressed that the Senate must improve its contact with extra-University organizations such as the state Legislature and the Board of Regents.
Tom Slaughter, Salina senior, said the problems with the Senate were not so much with the organization, but with the people in it. He said there was a lack of understanding of the capabilities of the Senate. He said that it must be aware of its limitations and to deal with problems it actually could have an impact on.
Gretchen Miller, Wichita senator, said the Senate was necessarily unrepresentative because of the way its members were elected. She is interested in holding meetings in which
Bob Myers, Lawrence senior, who is waging a write-in campaign, answered the question by calling for more organization of interested students. He said he was a competent organizer who could develop programs where student leaders could become aware of student viewpoints and then organize a solution.
students who are interested in an issue
because that issue and then implement the
challenge.
Dave Miller, Eudora senior, expressed the need for reorganization of the Senate. He explained the changes he has proposed in the organization of the Senate, saying it would improve the quality of the work done by the senate and the need to improve communication between the Senate and the student body which could be achieved by his proposals.
The second question was concerned with the reasons for the lack of interest in student elections. Each candidate expressed a different opinion on the causes of apathy.
Dave Miller said students have lost their interest in student government. He said the Senate must begin to produce before students will take an active interest in an election.
[Panel]
Kansan Photo by GARY FRENCH
Candidates Answer Questions in the Big Eight Room
... asked the worth of the Student Senate
2
Wednesday, February 24, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
London: Beatles
Paul McCarthy's fellow Beattes depicted him as a man who was not always so hard to believe in. His earliest days in Liverpool, he said "buck man petition." Britain's High Court is considering McCarthy's petition to have the Beattes partnership dissolved and a new one formed.
Concord: Kennedy
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., standing behind his announced intentions not to seek the presidency in 1972, has turned down a bid to appear before the New Hampshire Supreme Court on his behalf Tuesday. State Democratic chairman Harry P. Makeis of Nahua said Kennedy informed him in a letter that he would be appointed to appeal and be quizzed by the state committee.
Brussels: Soviet Jewry
Jewish leaders from the United States and 36 other countries opened a three-day conference in Brussels on the plight of the Jewish community in the Soviet Union. The World Conference on Soviet Jewry opened on schedule despite Soviet efforts to block the meeting. The importance of the conference is to pressure the Soviet Union into giving more religious and cultural freedom to its 3.5 million Jews and to allow them to wish to emigrate to
Spain: Scott
TOREMOLINOS—Actor George C. Scott requested that his name once more be dropped from the list of nominations for this year's Oscar awards. Scott had sent a telegram to the academy in 1961, when he was nominated for an Oscar as best supporting actor in "The Hustler," and asked that his name be withdrawn. A decision is impossible for anyone's name to be withdrawn from the members will simply have to vote their conscience."
Two major Israeli newspapers reported Tuesday that a high-level government committee had drawn maps for withdrawal from some of the Arab territories occupied since the 1967 war. The action could bring Israel closer to Syria and grant it access to its adraiders advises
WASHINGTON (UP1)—PRESIDENT constitutional protection team, the Army sergeant Tuesday informed to tell Senate investigators not be pocketed a $12,000 kickback managing a service club in Vietnam.
Sgt. I. Class Alton Crew, reading from a card he put on the back of his uniform, invoked the fifth amendment before the Senate investigations subcommittee that questioned whether the Army played in alleged bribery and corruption at military service and post exchanges in the war.
Dressed in uniform and accompanied by two civil lawyers, Crews declined to say why they would furnish his personal financial records, if subpoenaed or where he was now stationed.
By United Press International
Israel Is Mapping Troop Withdrawals
Political sources said that now that Egypt had expressed an intent to make peace if Israel withdrew completely from occupied territory, Mrs. Meir and Foreign Secretary, Abba Ebwan have issued a statement to elaborate on the initial response made in a communiqué Sunday.
Israel previously had refused to get into the map-drawing phase negotiations on the grounds that not enough progress had been made toward a treaty and peace, with Jewish state by the Arab nations.
The reports followed an Egyptian demand that the Big four powers, United States, Soviet Union, Britain and Iran in view of all occupied Arab territory from all of what Caire said was the Israel categorical rejection of U.S. policy in Jarring's latest peace proposals.
The newspapers Ma'ariv, which has the biggest circulation among the world's special six-man commission had turned over to Premier Golda Meir's cabin maps showing the Israeli and minimum troop pullbacks.
EWING STREET TIMES
The cabinet statement said Israel viewed the new peace
Army Sergeant Takes the 5th In Vice Case
FRI. & SAT.
FEB. 26, 27
There was no indication what the maps of possible new borders she could see or not they would be submitted, but the Israelis already have the heir they would not give up Shi'aism. The Islamic Sinai, which guards the entrance to the Gulf of Arabia, Jordan's Gulf of Alqara or Shiraa's Golan Heights.
proposals favorably but reiterated opposition to a complete withdrawal from occupied territory.
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"I think sororites have a lot to offer sopromores and juniors, but I feel older than the others and need them to get to an apartment," said one.
Use Kansan Classified
Most of the girls said they had been happy while living in their houses.
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Jeff Stevenson, Leawood junior, left her sorrow all to fall behind at Bell Hall. She recently deactivated. She described her life in a solemn as a "stirring existence." I was surprised by the different kinds of people," she said. After counseling, she said she wanted she wanted to deactivate.
Dr. Timothy Leary, appearing at Eldridge Cleaver's side in a video tape interview shown here, said he has settled his differences with the Black Panthers and now agrees that "tripping" on drugs is incorrect behavior for a black man. Dr. Timothy Leary also information minister, are both living in exile in Algeria as fugitives from prosecution in the United States.
Sorority Girls Quit Search for Privacy
St. Louis: Construction
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Work was at a standstill on five construction projects because of the possibility of violence between construction workers and Negroes demanding jobs. Work was halted on the addition to St. Mary's Hospital, a sewer project and three housing projects, including one in Alton, Ill. In a week of construction, six workers' Association, wearing black hardhats, disrupted work on several construction projects. At three locations they chased workers away with ax handles.
Many girls who have left sororities to seek other living arrangements say the lack of parental influence factor in their decision to move. Some girls said that the high cost of housing leaves their houses while others mentioned the differences between their opinions and the way they live.
Some girls chose not to have their names used. As one girl said, "I have a lot of friends still I don't want to want to put on the spot."
LUMS
"I was always running away to find some privacy," she said. She said that she was still afraid, "that you would that she enjoyed sorrowly living, but she added, "there were just too many people."
Although she had many friends in her sorority, she described herself as a looner in the house. She had found herself disagreeing with her sister, the chapter meetings, and cited the black-white situation as an example. Though her sorority can pledge black girls, their will loses its recognition by the national organization if they do.
Caroline Anderson, Evanston,
ini., senior said that she wanted
a taste of apartment living be-
fingered in a apartment, she said, "I can have more privacy and more time to myself." She added that her
career was taking her sorority were concerned with money rather than ideology.
Martha Noland, Kansas City, Kan, senior, said she found it difficult to live with 70 other people.
24, Feb.
SUA>
FILMS
Susan Hess, Panhellenic adviser, said that members of sororites did forfit a certain number of opportunities to communal living experience, but she added, "When you become a member of any kind of sorority, you need to take things to gain other rewards." She also said she thought the amount of privacy in an aparthood was often overextended.
On the issue of possible discrimination in sororities, Mrs. Hess said that the University policy was very clear on the organizations recognized by the University, and she must sign a statement of non-discrimination. She said that KU sororites had done this.
Nixon Seeks Germ War Prohibition
GENEVA (UPI)—President Nixon proposed in a message to the Geneva Task Force Disarmament Conference that Tassel mediate international agreement prohibiting development, prosecution and bluffing of biological weapons.
To help achieve such an agreement, he said, the United States is ready to commit itself to a similar ban on chemical weapons.
Gerard C. Smith, chief of the U.S. department on disarmament Agency and the Presidential message at the first disarmament conference session
United Nations Secretary General U Thant also sent a message to the Conference, urging the United States and the European Union to halt continuing escalation of the nuclear arms development race.
"The world cannot calmly condone an unnecessary and counter-productive escalation of nuclear overkill and the already threatened by arms expenditure." Thant said. Nixon said in his message to the conference that prohibition of chemical weapons is more effective than the use of weapons because chemical means of warfare already have been deployed by armed forces. The Soviet negotiator at the conference, Alexei A. Roshchin, the representative of Russia, the Kremlin's demand that both biological and chemical weapons be banned simultaneously.
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May 25 - July 27
$309 Luffhansa
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Downpayment due March 12, 1971
May 25 - August 5
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 24. 1971
3
Kansan Photo by ROGER SNEEGAS
THE RECENT HEIGHT snowfall stranded many wheeled vehicles, this lawmower was abandoned in a season when grass was the only thing that accumulated above blade level. A major tune-up is in store for this machine before it can attack the crumbgrass again.
ROTC Rally Results Discussed by SDS
The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) met Tuesday night in the Kansas University to criticize last Friday's rally protesting climate change. The students for future use against ROTA at 30 members were present
One fault the group found with Friday's rally was that it focused its anger on the RCOT cadets, and not on the ranking officers of the university, which is this campus. The group compared the position of the cadet to that of an ordinary worker who takes orders from a boss, and they said that the real struggle involves both bosses, in this case, the officers.
Group members also decided it would be beneficial if they designed attacks on the liberal arguments for ROTC.
Members of the group also
pointed out that the University could not claim to remain apolitical if it allowed ROTC to exist.
The group also decided that SDS was not to be strictly an anti-war or an anti-imperialistic organization, but they agreed that the elimination of ROTC would focus the focus of the KU chapter.
After a general meeting the group split into two caucuses so they could more effectively cover two separate areas of discussion. The ROTC and the development of an alliance with University workers. From these two caucuses various committees were formed to work independently and to present action at the next general meeting.
The next meeting of SDS will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 1, in the Union.
Try to Spread the Word
By BARBARA SPURLOCK
Crusaders Involved Here
and
CHERYL BOWMAN
Kancan Staff Writare
Eve Thurby, Crusade staff member from Oklahoma City, said the organization had passed away. He talked to students during many of the campus demonstrations. During last year's October moratorium, Crusade members Strike for Christ," she said.
Mingling in the crowd gathered last Friday at Strong Hall for the SDS march were several students involved in the Campus Crusade for Christ, an independent national Christian organization.
"Everyone is looking for some commitment," Miss Thurberry said. "They feel some type of vacuum in their lives. Some try to find a commitment through a lifestyle or life style or revolution."
MISS THURLIB said she did not think today's revolution was enough. She said most people were dealing with the substance of basic basic roots of the problem of hate and social and political injustice.
*We need the power that can change a person from the inside out on an individual to come to the individual level before it can come on an individual.*
Campus Crusade at KU is composed of the adult staff and nine students, which directs the Crusade's local programs and
He said that Kansas had Crusade organizations on more campuses than any other state.
COLLEGE LIFE meetings are usually led by Corky Ullum, Shawnee Mission junior, and Dougliff Prairie Village senior. The meetings are informal and just statistians are encouraged to attend.
Another type of weekly meeting, led by staff members, stresses the word and teachings of Christian values. Overland Park junior and a staff
Legislation Would Reform Nation's Insurance System
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Seen, Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., introduced legislation today that would reform the nation's auto insurance system so than an accident victim would receive compensation without regard to who was at fault in the accident.
He said under the present system only 14 cents of every dollar paid for auto insurance which he said were used by lawyers. Courtyers $1.1 billion in legal fees fighting auto liability cases which occupy near a fifth of state courts' time, creating a substantial burden on the court's nations courts, he said.
Among the other bills were—a measure by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., under which the Federal Trade Commission would be required to impose fines, fair and rational rules on countries, which offer warranties or guarantees for their products.
"Too many manufacturers and retailers have been playing the warranty game abusively and with immunity," Magnussen said.
Hart's bill was one of a number of consumer interest measures for the next decade, an advance of President Nikon's message on consumers' legal rights.
GARY OLEANDER, director of the Crusade in Kansas, said, "90 per cent of today's college students will be taught with a church, although they may have in the past." He said Campus Crusade hoped to reach this 90 per cent because the crusade was interdenominational.
—Another Magnuson bill to require agencies "agency" for the compromise policing of unsafe products wherever they may be found. "If it happens, we will do it."
Room: Cabinet 1 nbd. room
Room: Cabinet 2 shadowlark Room.
Cabinetia, Upholn, room.
English Instructors: Council Room,
Union, 9:30 a.m.
School Administration: Alcove A.
Cafeteria, Union, 11 a.m.
Education: Alcove C. Cafeteria, Union, 11
Cleveland, Ohio, 15 A.m.
Education: Alcove C, Cafeteria, Union, 11
a.m.
County Room
lion, 9:30 m.
County Clerks: Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms.
lion, 9:30 m.
Campus Crusade for Christ has existed at nine years. Now led by campus director Jim Lester, the organization has a financial staff aided by KU students. Staff members raise the financial support themselves through businesses and industries.
Cafeteria, Union, 11:30 a.m.
Advertising Campaign; Meadowlark
northwest of Union.
Social Welfare Undergrad Committee:
Alcee D, Cafeteria; Union, 12:30 p.m.
Social Welfare Oread Room; Union, 2:30
p.m.
Campus Bulletin
Social Welfare Faculty Development:
Oread Room, Union, 9 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove B, Cafeteria,
Union, 11:30 a.m.
Union Operating Committee SUA
interviews: Curry Room, Union, 6 p.m.
SIMS: Room 101, Union, 6 p.m.
County Clerks: Big H and Jayhawk Rooms,
Union, 9:30 a.m.
Schul. Administration. Albuquerque, NM
SMIS: Room 101, Union, 6 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Regionalist Room
Union, 6:30 p.m.
Research and Hellen Film: Council Room
1 nation, 7 pm
SUA-University Seminar: "Requirements in the University." Forum Room. Union, 7
French and Italian Film: Council Room,
Union, 7 p.m.
Cultural Room, Eastern Room
University Committee on Computing
International Room. Union, 3 p.m.
Commencement Committee: Governors
Room. Union, 3 p.m.
SUA University Seminar: Forum Room
Union, 7 p.m.
The Way: Oread Room. Union. 7 n.m.
Catholic Students: special church service
Wooldraft Audition, Union: 4:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade: Oread Room, Union:
4:30 p.m.
Human Sexuality Series Rehearsal:
Woodruff Andiollorion, Union, 3:00 p.m.
County Clerks Dinner: Kansas Room,
Union, 6 p.m.
NUA University Seminar: Forum Room
nion, 7 p.m.
Tau Beta Pi, International Room, Union, 7
p.m.
Klu' Self-Defense Club, Javhawk Room.
Caryl Reilton: Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
Classical Film: "The Round Up" (Hungary, 1953). Woodruff Auditorium.
7:30, 7:40, and 6:15 p.m.
National Environmental Law Governors
Room, Union, 8 p.m.
KU Self-Defense Club: Jayhawk Room
bion, 7 p.m.
Nearstwater Reception Hall, 8 p.m.
Experimental Theatre: "Ceremonies in
SUA Passport Photos: Big # Room, Union p.m.
— A third Magnuson measure that would allow a few consumers to sue a manufacturer or consumer in a lawsuit against consumers who think they have cheated. This "class action" bill was opposed by the ad-hoc regulation when it was introduced in the last session of Congress.
p.m.
SUA Officer: Interviews: Prairie Room
Experimental Theatre: "Geremonies in Dark Old Men" Experimental Theatre, Murphy Hall. 8:20 p.m.
A bill from Sen James B. Pearson, R-Kan, to require "unit pricing" of food and other commodities covered by the Fair Trade Act. Under unit pricing, a greeter has to show the price of a package and how much it works out to be per ounce, pint or other common unit of measure so buyers can prices of competing products.
University Smale  Swarthout Rectall Hall, 3.0 p.m.
Physics Calquarium: "Stellar Evolution and the Long Period Equation" Room 289.
the National Commission on Product Safety.
American Association of University Professors: Kansas Room, Union, 6 p.m.
SUA Flight-to-Europe Film: Big 8 Room.
Brunnistria School Lecture, Hugh Actor Brunnistria school Equipment Division Tartan Corp. Kalamazoo, Mich., speaker Kansas City, 8/1pm, &pmp.
1 hour, 7 p.m.
Council for Exceptional Children; Council
training, 7:30 p.m.
Feral Registry. Lawrence Maxes,
clarentist. Swartout Brewtail Hall, 8 p.m.
Hurman Nashville Series. 9 p.m.
Iverson Worcester Michigan. 10 p.m.
Iverson Worcester Auditorium. 8 p.m.
Sincerity, Not Religion Urged for CO Criteria
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Chairman F. Edward Hebert of the university mitee suggested Tuesday that Congress liberalize the draft law to grant conscientious objector status on the basis of "sinister" reasons.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird did not comment on the proposal as committee testimony opened on extending the Selective Defense Plan, which he afterward that he would "certaintly look at it very closely."
In opening hearings on extending the draft law which expires July, Hebert said that a lawyer should be essentially of a personal nature and not based upon any religious training or belief, the depth of his conviction would be sufficient to justify conscientious objector
Hebert, a Louisiana Democrat, said such a liberalization of the law would ease the plight of draft boards now restricted by tight definitions of the requirements as a consistent objector.
But should Congress make this change, Hehbert said, it should also require each objector to spend three years in non-public interest within the national interest, within a public or private endeavor.
Under present law, draft exemption can be granted to a person "who by reason of religious training and belief is constitutionally in war to participation in war in any form."
If objectors failed to perform their alternate service procedure, they are "the law should provoke" Hebei said. If objectors are identified as available for trial,
The law specifies that an exemption is not issued unless political, socially, sociological or philosophical views, or a merely personal view.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) —
a willowy, 30-year-old lawyer, law
shot and severely wounded in her
story of being assaulted by a suit
suit federal takeover of Rafford State Prison, regained
consciousness Tuesday night and
traveling to New York.
He said the three-year alternate service would not be punitive because those called to help with combat assignments and must serve four years in the reserves based from two years of active duty.
But the Supreme Court, in
but rulings last term, construed a
deeply religious belief, with a
"deeply held moral, ethical and
religious belief" could be ruled
exempt from the draft whether or
not he belonged to any religious
set.
Lady Lawyer Shoots Self Accidentally
Attorney General Robert L. White, who rushed to help part of the investigation, anounced Mrs. Carol Scott told him she had shot her by accident.
President Nixon has asked Congress to extend the draft law久而久之，政府就提供 $1.5 billion in salary and money to make military service so attractive that the draft could be favored by an all-volunteer army.
The court is expected to hand down a ruling so on whether or not draft registration can be accepted, a specific war, such as Vietnam.
"What we try to do is to reach out to students," Miss Thurby said. "I don't think that we are too aggressive. We take students as far as they want to be. It's their friends, they aren't interested, we don't think that we've turned off to God."
All Through The Year All Cash and Carry
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"Mrs. Scott said that after returning to her home early this morning she thought he heard or saw her in her driveway," Shevin said.
This Week
Daisies
Roses
Carnations
CRUSADE MEMBERS also attend various Christian conferences year during spring when they chartered a bus and took about 30 students to a conference in Daytona Beach, Fla. Several students were sent to Arrowhead Springs, Calif., first as a leadership training program.
A third projection of the movement is the action group which is made up of one student leader and four or five students. The action group studies the Bible toespee personal concepts of faith to provide fellowship as a means of evangelism.
Mrs. Scott's 21-year-old per-
secretary's secretary, Fritz Michael
Scheffler, who was asking for
questioning in the case but was
released as soon as Mrs. Scott
was released from prison.
Christians there how to organize their own Crusades.
Mr. Scott said she got her revolver and started toward the door. She turned on the rug, at which time her gun accidentally discharged and she was hit.
During spring vacation this year, Crusade plans to send students to various Kansas college campuses to teach
member, said. These classes are held "for anyone sincerely interested in learning more about the Christian faith," she said.
Students would like to think that God is dying, Miss Thurbury said. Students will give account to anyone and the idea that God is dead justifies an attitude.
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WILLIAM R. BRIGHT, who founded the national organization in 1951 at U.C.L.A., said, "It is time to work on these issues. I recruited 10,000 staff workers by 1976, together with a volunteer army of five million men and women who will be trained in all aspects of the concepts of this ministry."
OWENS Flower Shop
CUT FLOWER SPECIAL
The Arizona bar improperly required Sara Baird of Phoenix, a college graduate, to state whether she had ever been a member of an organization "that advocates the government by force or violence."
"The Ohio bar improperly required Martin Robert Stolkar of the firm to answer all questions and to list the name of all organizations to attend."
In this connection the court held 5 to 4 that:
New York has a constitutionally permissible scheme for law students and fitness of bar applicants, despite a complaint by young activist law students that the university had study on their personal concerns
843-6111
In three other cases concerned with free speech, the Supreme Court told that a state bus arrest was unfair in inquisitions into a prospective member's views and beliefs in order to keep him from prac-
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Supreme Court Tuesday curtailed a legal tactic widely used by civil rights and political activists. It rued that state concessions may not be interfered with by federal courts except under unusual circumstances.
federal court may not order state
prosecutions stopped or issue
opinions that a state law is unconstitutional.
Supreme Court Restricts Several Legal Tactics
But in rulings Tuesday in six cases from scattered states, the Supreme Court held that a defendant may not intervene in state criminal prosecutions must prevail unless there is a showing of "bad faith and harassment" on the state's委屈 prosecution for example.
Political and racial confrontations in the 1980s caused some of the most bitter dormant statutes dealing with criminal syndicalism, anarchy
Defendants in some cases successfully secured federal court intervention in state courts on behalf of grounds that the laws infringed on freedom of expression and denied federally guaranteed rights. Defendants in some cases also used this tactic
The traditional rules say a
Requirements in Higher Education
Dean Lee F. Young—Journalism Prof. Theodore J. Johnson—French—Italian Dean Jerno Lewis—Centennial College Dean Arno Knapper—Business
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Calley Finishes Story, Faces Cross-Examination
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)—William L. Calley Jr., completed his masters degree in Myrac and later under intense cross-examination from a prosecutor who ripped at his own convictions of military orders above all else.
Calley who admitted that he killed civilians at the Mali later because he had "beaten" them and appeared more nervous under cross-examination than he had before.
Calley spent three hours on the witness stand telling his version
Prosecutor Aubrey M. Daniel III led Calley through his testimony concerning the initial stages of the My Lai operation, which Calley alleged killed 102 South Vietnamese civilians.
of the My Lal incident.
Cauley said during his own telling of the story that American forces went into My Lal on basis a veto-holled-barred onius.
Defense attorney George W. Latimer asked why he had killed, and Calley responded:
"Because that was my order, sir—that was the order of the day."
"Did Capt. Medina respond to that question?"
Latimer asked whether or not any one had ever questioned "everything and everyone" in My Lai was to be destroyed.
"I believe somebody asked . . .
if that meant women and
children, sir."
From Page 1
"Yes sir . . . he said that meant everything."
Debate ...
Myers said he was sympathetic to the opathy. He said there is no eat reason for the average student and he concepts if student government.
Smooth had an opposing view of attitudes toward the election, because he was a lot of interest in the campus and the issues. He said this low-key campaign was a good thing and helped in the maturity of the students at KU.
Gretchen Miller said this was a hard campaign to get interested in. She said that there was little presentation on the issues. Students presented poorly and has led to apathy according to Miss Miller.
Slaaughter said students at KU have "grown-up." He said campus politicians cannot force students to the students' orders any longer.
Wall attributed the apathy to the general atmosphere of the campus. He said students are retreating, into themselves because of the violent at- tention. He also said students are tired of the Student Senate trying to solve the issues of the world.
Hendrix began his answer by
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4
Wednesday, February 24, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Hillbilly Hippie Describes West Coast Living
By PAT MALONE Kansan Staff Writer
I met an Arkansas hillbilly the other day. He has been, in his own words, "a hippie the past four years. His life has been so vast and vast that bearing on the reality that we all share,
John Woffard ("I really don't have a name; I just try to stay in the state of mind where I know who I am and I that am I") was born in Liberal in 1947. He was raised in western Oklahoma, mainly on welfare.
"My folks drew welfare ever since I can remember," he said in a soft country voice.
His family (14 children and both parents) moved to Arkansas in about 1983. John is not sure of dates; he counts the seasons, the months and the days.
"MY FAMILY for generations and generations have been hill people. It was in our blood to go back to the mountains." He said this, tipped back his cowboy hat, and chuckled. "We used to haul charcoal wood for a livin' out in Arkansas."
When John got out of high school in 1966, he humbled around for a year and eventually made it to Haight-Ashbury in the spring of 1967. He started growing his hair ("long hair's natural") after high school and just got it cut last September.
"People wouldn't give me a chance with long hair, so I cut my hair and got the best job I've had in five years plowing and pickling corn in Illinois."
HE WENT TO HAIGHT-ASHBURY "to see what was going on. I learned what a crash pad was, and I could have stayed in crash pads, but I didn't want to do that."
"I wanted to be a dealer, and make some money and have my own pad. Either that or I wanted to work with the Diggers, helping people to live. So I got tired of living in the crash pads and then found some places where the people who started Haight-Asbury lived. They were called Digger communes.
"IREMEMBER OLD JANIS JOPLIN. I seen Janis on Haight Street and she'd be wearing these real colorful shawls made of velvet, they'd have her hair all long and frized out and you crying. It almost made me cry, 'cause I thought she was 'sposed to be famous."
He first turned on to marijana and LSD when he was in Hight-Ashbury.
"I used to eat acid like candy," he said. "Every time there was a big deal or a new brand, everybody'd try it out. I quit acid when I started working with horses. I'd rather work horses than take acid, because of the energy there with those horses, and you got to learn to work with it and flow with it. I cannot let it overpower you.
"With grass, I'd rather digest it than eat it. A big garden and fix salads and stuff."
"Pretty soon you start to loving your horse and loving yourself and you don't do anything to hurt yourself or your horse. That's why I never smoke tobacco or drink liquor; it's that pollution that everybody's talking about nowadays
After the 1967 summer of love in Haight-Ashbury, John and some friends started dealing grass so they could live in a house. "That was the good old days, but grass were going for $8-$10. But we didn't get to sell dope, and we got busted."
"THE ARMY WANTED ME then, but when they found out about me smoking grass with the hippies and taking acid, I figured I wouldn't be good for the Army."
"I was praying to God, I said, 'Thank you, God, for letting me get busted for grass. And may everyone of my brothers and sisters that don't want to go to war and kill people smoke grass and get caught and get a good deferment.'"
John went back to Arkansas after being put on probation for his bust.
"But I decided that I was going back there to Haight, 'cause I belonged out there with the Diggers trying to make this a better world to live in. But I went back and people were on a commercial trip, who's got the nicest set of clothes, who's always got a good stash, and like that.
"I was living in a dealer house then. This was spring of 1968. Then this girl Sharon came back from New Mexico, and she was fit and trim and tanned and just as healthy as could be. So we went back to New Mexico with Sharon.
"When we got out there the only two communes were the Llama Foundation and New Buffalo (Scenes from 'Easy Rider' were filmed there). At Llama they're on a real spiritual trip; they don't allow alcohol, drugs, tobacco, or anything. Things are a little more ragged at New Buffalo."
JOHN STAYED at various communes in the taos. Taos area that summer and winter. In the spring of 1969, a group he was with and Five Star, a commune south of Taos.
"We had to go back on the Digger concepts eating out there. At first, we lived almost entirely on food stamps, but there were a lot of people that couldn't eat food stamps, but there weren't no reason they couldn't eat right alongside us.
"There's no other way than just sharing. There's no other way to make it and be free, to be true to each other and to get high. And that means sharing everything. You lose yourself; there is no self, you just think of the family."
The group pamhandled about $100 and went to town and bought seed in the spring of 1969. They went back to Five Star and planted 10 acres.
"We also started getting goats and
chickens on our farm. We live on less food
stamps and less money."
JOHN HAS STRONG opinions on money. "Money's the worst thing in the world to regulate things by. I been to Wall Street and seen millionaires everywhere and limousines parked all over the place. They're just playing Monopoly; I sure wouldn't want to make Monopoly a way of life like that."
The Five Star commune built themselves an adobe house that spring, six rooms with a family room, a kitchen, and four bedrooms. As as many as 40 lived there at a time, with four couples sharing a bedroom. They ate two meals a day in the house, with lunch served in the field where the men worked.
"We never ate a meal without crossing our hands and holding hands with our brother and sister on either side, and he's never a break in the circle," John said.
in the spring of 1970, Five Star changed its name to Church of the Ark and moved to a location near the town of Ledoux, N.M. They are now farming there and hope to buy some land in the mountains near there, by Rocciada. N.M.
"EVERYBODY'S GETTING cut off
to taps from the wall."
"Let's give a month, get food stamps."
"I came back to the city to make enough money to grubstake myself in the high country. All I need is a saddle mule and a team of work muses and a big old Bible. I want one of the best Bibles I can find, 'cause I think there's a lot to be learned in the Bible. I will preach and chop all the meat we eat, only stay where I'm welcome. That way I can be close to nature and still be in contact with mankind.
"I WANT TO SEE people live by the
brothers and sisters," he said.
"You ought to grab your blessings and get out of here into the country. It don't cost as much money to live in the country and you can be more happier. I believe that both parents have an influence on the child, and we've been living without a mother, without Mother Earth. It's time to go back."
John urges everyone to go to the country.
Making Our Case
Like everyone else, I sometimes have trouble figuring out what's going on around here. Everyone seems to have withdrawn ... to wait for something, to become more embittered or cynical. It seems to me that people get dangerously lonely when they're cynical; I see that embittered there, I see a lot of in-fighting and even hatred boiling within that some people like to call the "student community," and sometimes I have trouble figuring out why. Just why.
So Near, Yet So Far Apart
By BILL EBERT Student Body President
The student body is more factionalized and disjointed and divided against itself than it has been for years. Not enough people seem willing to perform even the common tasks that are supposed to be done by people around, and mostly they listen. And they feel, and they know that we all are victims of essentially the same frustrations and alienations and problems. The conflicts seem to come along with the different ways in which students are treated, shared problems and from our failure to even try to understand.
I am sure there are a lot of reasons, but I don't think that any of them can be very good. The people on this campus are so near to each other, and at the same time only a fool of competition can hurt how far apart we are. The doctrine of competition is based upon "the loss of somewhere else," widening the gaps in trust, compounding the feelings of loneliness, and, in general, forcing us to remain isolated from and distrustful of each other. Havens seemed to get to the point Friday when he reminded me of the disgusting know that we are trapped, and all we know how to get out of the trap, but we don't do it. Iowa and Tennessee streets may as well be on different sides of the globe; everyone hallucinates fear of what the other side is like, and it all seems obvious that disguising to see the petty conflicts puts up out of our minds. We here—all along the spectrum of political interests—are discouraging intentional and quick to judge. That's crap and should be recognized as crap. I suppose that the problem is the first step toward its solution, but it would make no sense to believe that such a recountion exists.
Many people seem to be watching the upending electrons very carefully, as if some magical metamorphosis is happening. A few have never seen it.
that way it will take some magic. For sometime now student government has been spinning its wheels, struggling yet failing to carry out programs and activities which in some way might justify its existence. For sometime now we've also told that student government should be done to be done would face to face with the realization that they would have to do it themselves, or it wouldn't happen at all. I still think that's the best method for any kind of work, particularly since the Student Senate has not been able to successfully supply the kind of leadership required to generate any real participation in government. The answer is that we should be prepared to explain why the Student Senate should continue to function, rather than simply saying the same things about how it should function.
When I ran for the office, I had a narrow and introspective definition of my expectations. "I'm not sure anyone could have been able to anticipate those things— often brutal and often moving at the same time— which have occurred both at KU and within the larger society over the last few years." He changed much in the last year is my own surrender to the realization that no matter what happens, no matter what anyone does, someone is going to be angry about it and will make sure that everyone knows about that anger. We could all spend the rest of our lives sitting in the bathroom so that we could be sure that we shouldn't make any angry comments about it. That alienated because alienation is easy to find and explains things without requiring much self-criticism. So it seems to me that the price of any change can be very high in terms of the toll which it may exact upon the persons and the feelings involved in the change. I think that everyone feels the pressures from time to time, and it seems as if they have learned how to deal with problems is for all of us to do what we can to serve as support and reinforcement for each other, if for we can't even try to do it, then its doubtful that anyone else will.
I am concerned about those persons who argue coercively that the governmental body for the students at this university must stay out of all non-campus affairs. I hope that those people will at least consider the issue in terms of the possibility that the University is in fact a crucial part of this community and state and nation, and
not just an a-political, autonomous, self-sufficient structure. This University relies on the political order for its very physical existence; it cannot be a-political. The status of university students' status varies as increasingly dominated by pure politics.
Universities are by nature political institutions, closely bound to and reliant upon the system which maintains them. Attacks upon the University from political interests outside the University should be adequate evidence to show that political manipulations are very much a part of the University.
Political powers and certain societal forces always seem to remind us of what our status as students really is. Correspondingly, fragmentation and bickering are exactly what the entrenched power interests outside like to see, because it's playing their game. In order to accomodate the things which might tend to emphasize cooperation rather than competition with ourselves, and might therefore tend to help them appreciate each other more, it's going to take a bell of a lot more than thirty student senators complaining about 50 per cent student representation, or a group of football fans who are upset because they may have to assume responsibility for the cost of their entertainment, or 365 Student Senate candidates who, mostly, filed office being that they could slide in uncontested. These sorts of politics are turncoal, and half of holes for us to trip on, always coming from gaining a clear view of the fact that we are all in the same leaky boat, and it filling up faster than we seem to be able or willing to bail it out.
It seems to be fashionable now to say that the "student movement" is dead or very tired, or dormant, or exhausted. People are saying that the "counter-culture has grown," and that the "positive" approaches have become the concern of the mass of students. But there is nothing more positive than the celebration of life and the freedom which it engenders. Time can continue to print its condescendingly detached view of the world as soon as one inch nearer to the truth. What used to be energy may now be pervasive and deeply embittered aphathy, or confusion, but the energy is not dead, and it's not really dying either. But it - perhaps - may be changing its form to something that's sometimes between now and our arrival at real humanity.
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Washington Window
Lobbyists May Affect Cabinet Reorganization
Bv ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK
WASHINGTON (UP1) — When Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield was asked what would become of President Nixon's plan to reorganize cabinet departments, he suggested waiting to hear from the lobbyists.
The reply may have seemed cynical to some, but the canny Montanian actually was recognized that while the President might be the best able to handle the situation.
The departments, like congressmen, have constituents. While all are supposed to serve the best interests of the public at large, the special interests whose daily operations are affected by departmental actions feel they have the biggest stake in their organization. And the lobbyists Mansfield spoke about are the voices of those interests in Washington.
Nixon's proposal to merge seven existing departments into four new ones dealing with natural resources, human resources, community development and economic development seems to make good sense. But these organizations are still largely unorganized; they have organized their operating departments into similar categories.
But there is more than good sense and precedent to be taken into account in predicting the outcome of the reorganization proposals. The view taken by the special interests—organizations like the Farm Bureau Federation and Farmers Union which now deal with the Agriculture Department and similar groups in the other agencies—will be vital.
Arguments for the reorganization, sketched by Nixon, focused mainly on the advantages of putting all government activities in the same general field into the same department. The arguments against it, while not yet fully in the open, are obvious: Farmers would lose influence in a natural resources agency compared with their clout in agriculture; union members and businessmen lumped together in an economic development department would lose the prestige and advocacy that comes with separate labor and commerce cabinet seats.
There is another power center in Washington that will be involved in the reorganization question—the bureaucracy. But the civil servants who really run the government can't come out in the open to fight the lobbyists. Because they don't know which the lobbers have the bureaucracies will be somewhat bolder.
By Sokoloff
OUR TIME IS RUNNING OUT!
DON'T WASTE A SECOND!
LIFE WAITS FOR NO ONE! QUICK!
DO SOMETHING!
OUR TIME IS RUNNING OUT!
DON'T WASTE A SECOND!
LIFE WAITS FOR NO ONE! QUICK!
DO SOMETHING!
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allow a variety of courses to be taught well and in reasonably sized classes, as well as allow students to work at KU. At present, our $125,000 worth of equipment and facilities cannot be used to its fullest extent, since there is only one office astronomer qualified to use it.
In conclusion, we believe that the astronomy program should be very much expanded by the help of our faculty who would so allow the majors' astronomy to follow the profession of their choosing, and allow those students who wish to pursue their careers in knowledge in astronomy to do so.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
LETTERS
As the Department of Physics and Astronomy now stands, there are twenty-five physicists and on> astronomer. To insure that these students adequately, both to students in general-interest courses and to those who wish to major and do graduate work in astronomy, the department has ten physicists and, at least, four astronomers. This number would
Astronomy Program Hurting
Gary D. Westgren
Tonganoxie freshman
Steven A. Hawley
Salina sophomore
Ronald Sueil
Salina sophomile
To the Editor:
If the student's wishes carry any weight in regard to the courses to be taught, a second examiner should have been added.
We are among the many undergraduates majoring in astronomy at KU who are concerned about a seeming lack of faculty in the Department of Physics and Astronomy. Last fall, Prof. N. W. Storer retired after a dedicated career as KU's astronomer, and Associate Prof. Peter Wehling was hired as a replacement. With this new role, we began an effort to build the astronomy program to the level of excellence it enjoyed not long ago. We believe our effort will be successful only if more faculty are hired to teach astronomy.
Last semester 55 students signed a petition requesting a second course in astronomy which, because of the existing large enrollment in Astronomy 12, necessitates the hiring of a second astronomer. Also, questionnaires answered by
students taking Astronomy 12 this fall indicated strong interest in more general and technical courses in astronomy. Despite the fact that twenty-two students are registered as majoring in astronomy, and despite the very strong show of student support faculty in course, no new faculty in astronomy have, to date, been hired.
NEWSPHOTO OF U.S. GI IN LAOS STREAM
ADMINISTRATION
MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'My! What an unusual looking alligator!"
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Todav—1921
"The superintendent of Buildings and Grounds said that if the Kansas Legislature had regulated of a new beating plant to furnish the proposed Union building and for the rooms in the proposed stadium the buildings would have to close down, that's all."
C. M. Young, professor of
40 Years Ago Today—1931 E. A. E. White, professor of chemistry, planned to exhibit equipment of historic value that he found when house cleaning to get rid of outdated equipment.
mining engineering, was appointed the consulting engineer of the U.Bureau of Mines to assist with coal mining investigations.
A Universal movie scout left the KU campus without taking
10 Years Ago Today—1961
L T
any jayhawkers with him. He had been looking for "definite collegiate types," but could not find any.
**Years Ago Today**—1861
The announcement showed that the KU Young men's basketball trip to Hutchinson for a statewide convention aimed at facilitating friction between college and county Democratic youth clubs.
Wednesday, February 24, 1971
5
10
Kansan Photo by JORN BIRCHARD
AFTER A SAFE RIDE down the slope near Putter Lake, Jo Je rewards his master with a display of affection. Gene Deshaw, Prairie Village law student, does not seem especially pleased with the reward, however, and the passenger Evanna Zirul, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, giggles as she finds herself trapped between man and
Inspectors to Study Teacher Education
The School of Education was inspected by representatives from the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NACTE) MAT 113 and 24, according to Dale Scannell dean of the School of Education
NCATE sets national standards for teacher education programs in the state. NCATE is an institution that has NCATE approval benefits its graduates. It also requires getting a teaching certificate in other states. Scannell said
A graduate of a NCATE-approved school can get a job in any state by merely presenting his credentials, Scarnell said, but a graduate of a school without an NCATE is not presented his credentials, and at
No Charges After Attack
No charges will be pressed for an alleged attack that occurred Friday night at the Rock Chalk Stadium. Mike Elwell said Monday.
Elwalt said that Molvin L. Schmidt of Garmett had contacted him and requested that no action be taken in the matter. Schmidt is the Anderson County Attorney of the EKU School of Law.
The Douglas County Sheriff Office said Schmidt reported that he had been attacked after his alleged assailant called him to the house, where the mifit gave no reason for his presence at the cafe. Elwell said.
Elwell said that Schmidt did not want to press charges because the assailant was his brother-in-law.
the least, wait for officials to make an analysis of his background.
NCATE evaluates both the undergraduate and the graduate programs specifically career-oriented programs.
Each member school is inspected every 10 years. This will be KU's second inspection.
Earlier this year, Robert W. Ridgway, associate dean of the School of Education, prepared a report that KU had met NCATE standards.
The report was submitted to NCATE which will send the visitation team here to verify the supplement it with observations.
The inspector's report will go back to NCATE, Representatives from the KU School of Education and the NCATE committee which will tell them what, if any, adjustments KU must make to meet the NCATE standards.
NCATE was established in 1954. KU has been a member since the organization's beginning. All other state schools in NC are also members. NCATE has a membership of 844 schools.
Program Updates Study
Continuing Education
Revelers Unrulv
MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (UPI)-Police used tear gas Tuesday to break up a mob of bathers who were trying to stop authorities from arresting an group of carnival revellers.
By BILL HIGGINS
Cansan Staff Writer
In our rapidly changing world, children may be with him when he leaves school may not stay up-to-date for very long, and many times his mind can become confused.
The University of Kansas maintains a Division of Continuing Education which serves to help the former student to keep his knowledge current. The University offers undergraduate courses, as well as high school courses that can be counted toward graduation.
Several tourists were injured in the melee, as well as some policemen. There were no reports of arrests.
Continuing Education enables the family man with a full-time job to further his education and provides an opportunity for all his academic work. Under its various programs, members of the armed forces may complete one fourth of their college training by independent study.
Howard Walker, dean of Continuing Education, views the program as a cutting edge of higher education.
"What's so unnatural about learning outside the college fence?" he says.
DEAN WALKER said there was no real substitute for the university professor relating to the student's environment. This is not to be replaced only developed and made more available to students.
What is needed throughout the country is the availability of good teachers and facilities that are unable to be in school on a full-time basis; the reeducation of the population.
The Continuing Education Program does exactly what its name implies. It is there to facilitate the interaction o'
student with teacher. In many cases it is through the Continuing Education program that the student learns a way of finishing his education.
Currently, more than 3,000 students a year attend the Center. Tuition hours for correspondence is $12 for Kansas residents and $14 for non-Kansas residents. The center syllabi and specially designed materials throughout the year are available.
THE EXTRAMURAL Independent Study Center, under the direction of Alex Lazarino, assists teachers in securing or teaching certificates among many other functions.
Through Extramural Independent Study, up to 30 hours may be taken for college credit and may be required. High school students in good standing may take courses for their studies while they are still in high school
ALTHOUGH MUCH of the program is self-supporting, both state and federal funds subsidize it. This year more than $3 billion will be spent in continuing education programs nation and worldwide.
John Gardner, former
Secretary Health Education,
and Safety for the state,
by more than 70 per cent of this nation's 'education would be
In an effort to bring a suitable learning experience to the classroom, the Education Program uses up-to-date audio-visual communication.
THROUGH THE USE of television, film, audio tape libraries, social communications, students in any social background may have the opportunity to learn.
vantages of the best institutions and expre resources. One of the works done with Visual Center works properly in the Continuing Education Program in making these aids for students enrolled in the KU program.
Another branch of audio-visual aids is in the Extremal Indus Research Center, 645 New Hampshire St. Dennis McClatchey, coordinator of the center, spends much of his time presenting a variety of production. The tapes may be originated for national distribution or for state and local use.
Breek  Marion, assistant director of the center, said that many students were available in their library for Catalogs are sent throughout the country in response to requests he groups and individuals, he said.
WITH TODAY'S society harling into the age of the computer and the satellite, education can't continue to the blackboard-and-textbook stage of communication
Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal. He is the featured speaker at a dinner hosted by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) in Kansas City, Room of the Kansas University Simons will speak on "The Role of the Newspaper in a University Environment."
Simons will speak after the 6 p.m. dinner. The regular chapter meeting will be after the speech.
AAUP to Hear Dolph Simons
Box Locations Set
Boxes are located in front of Watkins Hospital, Watson Library, Marxon, Snow, and Strong Halls; in the rotunda and east wing of Watkins Hospital; in the rear of Booth in front of Flint Hall; between Green Hall and the Kauai Union; at the west entrance to Murphy Hall; at the northwest end of Haworth Hall; in both the north entrance and snack bar in boat on Haworth Lake; in the south entrance to Sunyside Drive; in Carruth'O'Leary; and in all residence halls.
In order to better serve students and faculty, the circulation department of the Kansan provides the following list distribution between
Deadline Set for Friday In 5th KU Photo Contest
The deadline for entries in the fifth annual KU Photography Contest is 5 p.m. Friday, accession date is Wednesday, assistant professor of journalism and contest adviser. The contest is sponsored by Student Union Activities and Kappa Alpha Mu. a student photojournalism fraternity.
Any full-time KU student may submit photographs taken since Jan. 1, 1970. Prints should be burned in the SUA office in the cafeteria. All photos of $ per contest must be included. Entries will be divided into seven categories for judging news, picture story, sports pictorial, portrait feature, scenic pictorial, portrait feature, and abstract.
Judging will be Sunday. The winning photos and other selected entries will go on display in the Union gallery either late Sunday or on Monday. The judges will through March 7, Seymour said.
Smith, a professional photographer in Kansas City; and Larry Stevenson, a Kodak representative for this area.
Further information can be obtained in Room 9, Flint Hall, or at the SAU office in the Kansas Union.
The judges for the contest will be Ken Paik, photographer for the Kansas City Times; Elgin
NEW ORLEANS (UF1) - New
emergency police of lack of
defense that has plagued the
two-week Mardi Gras celebration
"It appears the people who came are much more orderly than the ones at the celebration headed into its final day Tuesday. It ends today."
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the University soon distribute a brochure on Lawrence and its relation to the
Mardi Gras Lacks Riots
The Chamber said the publication would provide new students and faculty with information about the community. The brochure was compiled by the Chamber, RU photographers and the graphic designers.
Lawrence, KU Print Booklet
The Rex Parade is the highlight of the celebration which includes 56 parades and scores of formal balls.
The new and far reaching forms of communication offer man new capacities. When a teacher achieved to keep man better informed, creeping educational negation may become a thing of the past for those who participate in continuing education function.
The Continuing Education Division is trying to respond appropriately to an educational resource a useful resource available. They are working on instructional aids for civil defense, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Ft. Leavenworth and the Command and NAFI.
The locations for distribution will be announced later.
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
B.A.T.C. T.C.
B. A.T.C. T.I.C.
This Week's Calendar at
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
ASH WEDNESDAY—7:00 p.m.—Eucharist Pastor Norman Steffen begins series on "What the World Needs Now"
15th & IOWA
7
NEXT SUNDAY
9. 00 a.m.—Worship hour will hear "Jesus Christ Super Star"
10:30 a.m. — Eucharist will use Taize Liturgy
1:30 p.m. - Lutheran Student
Movement features Jody
Danielson's report on "Two
Years in Sargon"
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
Our Griffs Giant
Griff's
Burgor Bar
1618 W. 23rd
HAMBURGERS
Giant Bun
39¢
Giant Hunk of Beef with cheese Fresh Lettuce & Tomatoes 44° Topped with our special dressing
ALSO REMEMBER FAMILY DAY EVERY TUESDAY
100 per cent U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef
HAMBURGERS
Delicious! Nutritious! Piping Hot!
only 15¢
PROTECT YOUR CLOTHING INVESTMENT LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
Drive on Over or Take Advantage of Our Free Pick-up and Delivery to All KU Living Groups.
1029 NEW HAMPSHIRE
843-3711
UNIVERSITY
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
SPRING 1971
A girl is sitting on a rock and eating a piece of meat. A boy is standing next to her, holding a knife. There are two more animals in the background, a dog and a rabbit.
The University, Community Service Scholarship Award is open to all regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas. If you feel you have performed a service (however great or small) to the University and or Lawrence University, you may apply for the scholarship award. The reviewing committee is the Student Union Activities Board. 1970-71.
QUALIFICATION
CERTIFIED—regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas or a university and/or Lawrence community
Applications and further information are available in the
applications section. Lower Kansas. The applications
must be returned by mail.
---
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m., Fri. and Sat. — Admission with KU ID
RETURN
DOUBLEHEADER
at
Yuk down
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
SHAGNASTY
Feb. 22-27
Mr.
Yuk
THE PREACHERS
March 1-6
NASTY
RETURN
DOUBLEHEADER
at
Yuk down
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
yukdown
100
Mr
Yuk
THE PREACHERS
March 1-6
Mr.
YUK
THE PREACHERS March 1-6
6
Wednesday, February 24, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Little Men Lift Hawks Past K-State's Wildcats
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
MANHATTAN—For the second straight game the Kansas Jayhawks were forced to do without a big man. And for the second straight game the Kansas Jayhawks won without a big man. This time the victim was Kansas State as KU racked up its 19th victory in the season and also moved its overall record to 21-1 and retained its soildest conference state at 19-0.
Saturday night the Hawks defeated Missouri, 85-64, without the fires of Florida. They won in two sets, Brown reached the lump but played only a little more than half the game because of a foul trouble. Coupled with that 6-10 forward and team scoring leader Dave Bohlstein played into the end.
THIS TIME SIX STRAIGHT KU points
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
But for the second straight game the Jayhawks appeared undaunted by the losses using a late surge to dispose of their opponents.
| | Conference | W L | Pct. | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 10 | 6 | 1.000 | 14 | .654 |
| Missouri | 10 | 6 | .967 | 14 | .704 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 4 | .600 | 17 | .777 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 4 | .600 | 16 | .796 |
| Colorado | 4 | 5 | .444 | 17 | .619 |
| Kansas State | 4 | 7 | .384 | 9 | .391 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 4 | .362 | 14 | .291 |
| Oklaho State | 8 | 1.81 | .111 | 14 | .291 |
started the flurry beginning with a little more than 10 minutes to play and with Robisch on the bench with five fouls (he picked up his fifth with 11:35 to play in the game). Leading 43-42, Bud Stallworth, who was the high scorer for the second straight game, started the KU fireworks with a pair of free throws at the 10-02 mark. Brown followed with another 10-03 mark. Washburn Russell made it 48-42 with 8:36 showing. Less than thirty seconds later the Stallworth canned another free throw and the repeat performance was well under way.
The Cats scored four of the next five to cut the KU margin to four, 50-46; with exactly 7-0
showing. But the show was over for the most K-State partisan clan of 12,000 as the Wildcats wentScoreless for the next six nights while KU ruled off nine straight points.
A Russell layin started the K-State downtown follow-up a minute later by a 12-foot Stallworth jumper. A Russell free throw followed by two layoffs in the first half made it 59-40 with only 92 seconds left.
KANSAN sports
DAVID HALL FNALLY ENDED the critical drought for Kansas State with a layin at the 0:42 mark. Russell added the icing to the cake for KU with a layin at 0:16 to make it
Stallward paced the KU and game scoring with 23 points. Russell followed with 16. Robisch, going into the game averaging just under 28, was third with eight.
Sopomoreme Ernie Kusner paced KState with 15 while Hall was second with 13.
The early (oul) problem of Brown and Robisch made the viewing unasy for KU fans but the slack was picked up and Kansas State was downed at intermission. 33-31.
WITH BOTH BIG MEN on the bench, KU coach Ted Owens used a lineup consisting of Stallworth, Russell, Greg Douglas, Bob Kivisto and Mark Williams the last three minutes of the initial 20 minutes while using delay tactics.
Owens, whose philosophy is against stalling, used that very tactic successfully as two Stallworth free throws, a Douglas layran and a Stallworth basejumper with 0:11 left in the half brought KU from a three point deficit in its halfway lead.
Never one to change a winning thing,
Owens opened the second half with his "small" inep for the first five minutes at which time K-State required the lead.
On the strength of Russell and Stallwell KU stayed even with the Cats setting the tone.
SHOOTING PERCENTAGES PROVED the
DIFFERENCE KU connected on units of 12, second
of time.
could drop only six of 21 for a 22 per cent effort.
The difference was also spiked at the free throw line. The Jayhawks have been up and down at the line all year but up for the Cats cashing in on 23 of 26 attempts for an 88 per cent night. At the same time K-State managed only 10 of 20 for 50 per cent.
For only the second time this year Kansas was outrebounded. Playing without the big men nearly half the time, the Jayhawks were on the short end of a 3-60 rebound battle. In the first meeting between the two teams rebounds were even. Oklahoma became the first team to edge the Hawks in this category and that was last week in Norman.
Hobbit paced KU rebounding with seven,
followed (with six) while Stallworth
crashed.
THE JAYHAWKS CAN CLINCH the title Saturday night at Boulder when they engage in a return match with the Colorado Buffaloes. The game ended with the Buffaloes suffering an at KU's hands earlier.
Leading, rebounder for K-State was Hall with 15.
Kansas (16) PG-FGA FT-PTA REB PF TP
Robich 2-7 4-4 7 2 9
Russell 6-10 4-5 6 6 10
Brown 6-1 4-5 6 5 14
Brown 7-15 4-10 3 5 17
Nach 1-6 2-2 4 0 4
Kivisto 0-1 0-0 3 0 0
Williams 1-6 0-0 0 2 0
Douglas 1-6 0-0 1 2 4
TOTALS 19-18 23-26 30 16 61 (AGP) (AGC)
Kus. St. (48) FG-FA GF-FTA FT-AFB REB PF TP 13
Hall 6-11 1-6 15 4 13 Kaiser 7-14 1-6 17 4 15
Kueyser 1-14 1-6 7 4 15
White 6-10 6-10 7 4 15
White 3-9 2-3 7 4
Thomas 2-5 0-0 2 0 4
Smith 2-5 0-0 0 1 4
Smith 0-2 0-0 0 0 0
Zender 0-2 0-0 1 0 0
Lull 0-2 0-0 0 1 0
ROUTES
TOTALS 19-56 10-29 36 18 48
(34%) (50%)
Kansas    33    25-61
Kansas State    31    17-48
Officials: Jim Bain and Ben Dreith
Turnover: Kansas State 18, Kansas 17
Attendance: 12,500
Stall Served Purpose for Kansas
Kansan Sports Editor
Rv DON BAKER
Shouting and screaming to the tune of "We're Number One" prevailed in the Kansas dressing room. It was indeed gratifying, but win of the year over the Purple. It was straight win of the year. The fifth conference road win without a loss. An overall record of 21-1 and z conference log of 10-0. it was alluring. We were savoring every minute of it.
About that time Pierre Russell and Ted Owens sprinted into the spirted dressing quarters after a race in New York, where cameras. Russell carried the game ball to the antagonism of a K State official trying to retrieve
A Few MINUTES later Owen were applied, all smiles in knowing his team had passed its own ball and so undeficated in the conference.
The big question was the stall KU used so effectively the last three minutes of the first half and then the second minute of the second period.
"We had Dave Brobisch with four fours and Roger Brown with three," Owens began in explaining the very tactics he has used against him. "I felt they did not come and kill it a lot of time. They had Steve
THREE AND A HALF minutes into the half K-SATE did go ahead bringing Brown, Robich and Aubrey Nash back into the game.
"I think it served its purpose," he continued. "I had determined, if they did go ahead we'd come back with our starters."
Owens had been known as a died-in-the-wool proponent of the 30second clock to prevent stall games. Does he still favor it?
"Yes, I sure do," he insisted,
"but as long as the rule exists you might as well take advantage of it."
"I thought our pressing made the difference," Owens enthusiastically offered. The KU pressure defense has become a noted aspect of most every game and after early success the team has been able to
THE STALL AND pressuring defense were definitely contributing factors to the Jayhawks win. But just as im-aware of the excellent team free throw the excellent team's play without Robbisch
"You know the really great man about this course, and when we meet him at the school where he responded in a lot of different ways," Owens said. "Tongtie it on."
KU sank 23 of 26 attempts for an 88 per cent mark.
While Owens was all smiles about the overall effort, the response of the team when Robbish fouled out pleased him
IT WAS ONLY the seventh time in Robish's career that he forced out and he admitted the experience was trying.
"One reason we're better this year is a year ago we didn't think we would do it without Dave and our boys, boys have grown in confidence."
"I got as worn out on the bench as I did playing." he said. "But was confident the whole game we would win.
Spending over half the game on the bench, the scoring average of the big 6-10 forward suffered but he said it made little difference.
All that is well and good but many KU fans suffered a near heart stress when he picked up the ball. He hadn't played in the game. But the team didn't
"We won though," he smiled.
"I don't care what I do as long as we win."
fold. Instead it seemed to pick itself up.
DETERMINATION IS something this team has not lacked and now the team is in a position to play as the title is only a game away.
"If we win on Saturday (over Colorado) we've got it regardless." Brown cheerfully offered.
For Brown it was a comeback affair after missing the Missouri game with the flu. Like Robich, his play was limited due to fouls.
"Yea, Saturday is what we're shooting for now," Robisch quickly chirred in.
"I felt weak in the first half,
he said of the action he received
tried to pace myself. The second半
l began to get my wind
A completely healthy Brown seems apparent for the Colorado match. But just as important, a teammate with no arms is珍罕 imprinted for the contest. If cleared by the KU Medical Center Wednesday, Canfield will return to practice Wednesday and play against the Buffs in Boulder.
KANSAS
44
KANSAS
10
STATE
Pierre Russell (44) and Bud Stallworth
... did not care for the call of official
45
KANSAS
44
KANSAS
15
The KSU freshmen were also moving greatly with the momentum of the highly partisan Browns on hand at Ahearn Field House.
The Jayhawks, who boosted their record in the Big Eight to 10-
KU Frosh Get 1st Loss At K-State
Pierre Russell Passes to Bob Kivisto (45) During KU Stall
MANHATTAN—An otherwise perfect evening was marred when the Kansas Freshman Jayhawks failed to stop the younger team from winning. The team ended 99-74 with an extremely poor average from the field and poor positioning on the boards.
The high man for KU was Klivisto with 28 points, and he was the only one to break the twenty five in a game that had three players above the sum of tenyf and one close behind at 17. The Hawks were also out but did not reach this and this inability to control the boards was extremely costly.
Hartman's Purple Pride Punctured
BY NOBILIS COGROVLE
Kansan Sports Writer
In the final period the Hawks in the second right ranged widely and got no wrong. Many turnovers for KU during this half was also a reason for the Hawks to lose.
By NOBLE COSGROVE
The Hawks were never really in good position as they began to trail soon into the first period. With KSU hitting constantly from behind, the Wildcats could drop many points, the Wildcats were able to widen the score.
MANHITAN—I was quite sometime before Kansas State's head basketball coach, Jack Hartman, made his appearance to meet the press. And when he finally did show up, he reverted to such silence that it was almost impossible to obtain a quotable phrase.
But, one didn't need to hear anything from this man because the expression on his face told him that he had punctured purple pride.
Hartman answered most of the questions directed to him with his hung low as he stared at her and responded by a response uttered was at louder volume. With all eyes and ears trained on his mouth, seven members of the press were forced to lip read their way through ten minutes of speech.
... that eventually led to downfall of Kansas State
Although the entire KU effort was good, Hartman singled out guard Bud Stallworth as being the guy that beat his team.
0. were looking at K-State as on of the biggest games left on their schedule
"Stallworth had one fine ball game," Hartman said, "especially in his outside shooting."
Kansas State tried to diagnose the problem they were having with Stallwolf and decided to go to a zone defense.
Bud ended up with 23 points for the night, but these 23 came at very needy times. Whenever KU
"HE WAS GETTING that who stole from outside and we could not just let him go," she said. "so we went to the zone defense because at least that way you could get away."
was down and needed a basket desperately. Stallworth seemed to be on target.
Hartman's quietness was also shared by the entire K-State team. The only sounds to be heard from the Wildcats purple locker room were the shower and the banging of locker doors. A man in the locker was the only exchange between player and coach
It has been a hard for the Wildcats from Manhattan and more than once they have had to swallow their purple pride. The team's greatest achievement was what remained of their season by beating the nations fifth ranked team, but that when they failed knew that their time had run out on them. The team and their coach were consequently at a loss for words.
THE ATMOSPHERE OF TRUE competitive play and good sportmanship was temporarily interrupted when KSU players offered offence and pelled the floor with everything from paper to ice. At one point the game was stopped and Hartman asked the responsible parties to show their court record in some other fashion.
We thought we played much better when we were at Ranass, "Hartman said. 'I felt before the game that they were going to the ball inside, and we didn't."
Ernie Barre, K-State Athletic
school, said after the garmw.
"Kansas is not a good place,
I thought they might get tripped
up here but now I don't see why
there's nothing to worry about."
Reaves Eyes Big Eight
Lying in the training room was one of the top KU track man. The trainer was working on his right leg as he waded through Eight champion in the long jump and a top 100 yard dash man, would miss a couple of meets in the last few seconds.
"It's not that I'm that much better, it's that I have more experience," he says.
Reaves gained a lot of experience in the army. When they asked if anyone wanted to parachute, he said no. He was on the way.
Phil Heavens journey to the top of the Big-Eight has been an amazing track in the fifth grade and in sixth grade was the AAU final. Track seemed the natural thing for him to do as he could always
Kansan Sports Writer
"IF YOU WON IN your squad
you were to division. If you won
your division you went to bat-
alion, and so on." He kened on
WHEN HE WAS a freshman at Edison High School in Fresno, California, Reaves began to work in the long jump. In 1964 he took second in the state of California for the long jump and the 100 yard dash.
Him Hines, who went on to win the 1989 Olympic gold medal with a 6-4,6-2 victory. Bonds, now an outfielder for the San Francisco Giants, beat him in three.
One thing that separates Reaves from most college athletes is a three-year stint in the NCAA. He has helped him in college.
By BION BEEBE
winning until ii he became the U.S. Army European champion in the long jump and 100 in 1966 and 1967.
The competition was not a mashover either. He had to race up the slope, and he experienced his proved valuable to Heavens in his collegiate
He spent another two years at Presno City College where he was a junior and a freshman. He long jump and 100. His best time in the 100 was 9.4 and his best
Then he came to KU. There were many reasons why he chose this school. Two important reasons were Ben Wilson and Lee Adams. He knew these two men and was anxious to work with them Also, "the curriculum needs any needs" and he liked the game.
AFTER RUNNING TRACK since fifth grade. Phil Reaves is
getting tired of it. He almost quit before this season but decided not to. His plans for the future include the Big-Eight outdoor season, the NCAA championship, the FIBA qualification, and trying out for the 1972 Olympic team. After that he will quit.
"I never think about it. I don't feel any older."
He likes the athletic department here and he likes Wade Stenson. "You can talk to him," he says.
Reaves, a social studies-school of education major, is the oldest man on the team at 24. How does it feel?
He doesn't like Kansas and would prefer to work in California after graduation. However, he would be willing to work if the price is right. He also has one big complaint about KU:
By United Press
"The social life is dead."
Wesley Scores 50
International
With only 12 victories for the Cleveland Cavaliers so far this season, every one becomes memorable for Walt Wesley. However, Wesley will probably win against the Lakers with a little longer than all the rest.
The Cavaliers' 125-109 victory over the Cincinnati Royals was a nightmare for the lifetime for Wesley. He scored 50 points, more than he had ever scored before in his life, by hitter Justin Marsh and adding 14 of 14 free throws.
"The best I ever scored before was 45 at Kansas when I was a junior." Wesley said. "I feel a little more determination when
played the Royals because I once played for them 3 never before. They are a game and it's a great feeling to score 60, but it's even greater to get to 75.
Going into the game, Wesley was hitting 45.5 per cent of his shots from the field, and in four seasons he had 76 points, year he, had 76 points, an average of 19 per game. Wesley got 16 points in the first half, and then hit 24 each for the 54 lead, and the 6-10 center quarterback the third quarter for a 9-82 advantage to snap a 12-game losing streak. It was Cleveland's second-hit season, and the third time the Cavaliers seat an established NBA team.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 24, 1971
7
ROTC to Be Integrated Into Academic Courses
A committee of faculty, students and administrators is integrating the HOTC curriculum offered by the University of Kansas.
The committee was appointed by Laurence Chalmer chief of information changes in ROTC which were recommended by the University
The committee is going over the ROTC program and making changes. Courses are being held at three different fields. One course in the Air Force ROTC program, History of the Air Force, will be cross listed on the history department, according to the dearest, Abercrombie, de and Graduate School.
Many of the Naval ROTC courses are being cross-listed in the School of Engineering, accruing more than 50 per cent of the School of Engineering. In some cases the courses can not fit into the school will restrict structure.
they can be offered by various departments.
The team teaching method is being taught in the courses. The classes are based on work from the department of military science and one appointed by the commander. The problem was to get personnel that was acceptable to both the teachers and the students.
Although the committee hopes to be able to integrate all of the requirements of the treatment of military science, Albrecht said it was doubtful that a specific requirement would
The student members are Steve Flickinger, McLean, Ma,
senior, and Ralph Rosacker,
Benbrook, Tex, senior.
Albrecht is the chairman of the committee. Other members are Dr. A. McMurray, professor in international program; Thomas Gale, director of Nunenberg Medical Center; professor of Army ROTC; and Arno Knapper, associate director.
Campus Briefs
Academic Seminar Tonight
A University Seminar on "Requirements in Higher Education" will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union, according to Richard Stitt, Prairie Village freshman and chairman of the Board of Directors of Theodore Johnson, associate professor of Business; Jerry Lewis, associate dean of College; and Lee Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism. The seminar is sponsored by SU Forums.
Black Educator to Speak
Howard Fuller, director of the Malecom X Liberation University in Greenbore, N.C., will speak at 7 p.m. tonight in Dyche Auditorium.
Council to Sponsor Forum
Five days
Slaughter's Name Omitted
The KU Engineering Council is sponsoring a forum for candidates at 7 p.m. Thursday in 200 Learned Hall. All candidates for the Student Senate from the School of Engineering are asked to present their platforms so that students can be informed about their candidates.
Tuesdays
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
A story on page one of Tuesday's Kansan omitted the team of Tom Slaughter, Salina senior, and Gene Roberts, Ravenna, Nebr. graduate student from the list of candidates for student body president and vice-president.
Coed Was Misquoted
In a story in Tuesday's Kansan, "Culture Affects KU Dating," Patricia Moore, Overland Park sophomore, was misquoted. Miss Moore's quotation should have read: "Some older people may have a different idea, but I think that students have a more mature attitude. You can't classify all foreign students that way. You know to the know they are foreign students." The Kansas misquoted her and said: "They think that foreign students are just using American girls to fulfill particular desires. It is as if to say that foreign students are sexual adults."
Act Awards Fellowships For Aspiring Teachers
The fellowship programs recently awarded to the departments of history and chemistry at Purdue University, Professional Development Act are specialized in their expected results. They are for persons who wish to become teachers, academics or associate professor of history.
The degree which results from the two-year program in the department of history is a foundation in philosophy. Stantier said that the institute is towards teaching and not research, as is the case with the
PhD candidate. In the department of history, the differences between the master's in philosophy and the PhD are slight. The master's degree takes two years less and requires only a language instead of two. No thesis is required for the master's degree.
'Indians' Goes To Washington
Historic Ford Theatre in Washington will be the site for three performances by the production of "Indians," which has been selected as one of ten national College Theatre Festival.
The department of history has 16 students in the program. Each student plays a part of the program, to contribute to internship. There are KU interns at Ottawa University, Kansas State University, and Johnson County Junior College.
"Indians" is headed East
Other finalists, which were announced Monday, are:
Cleveland, Ohio State
East Carolina, College State University of New York at Albany; Southern Illinois University; University of North Carolina; Southwest Minnesota State University; University of Evansville; Occidental College; University of Massachusetts.
Final selections were made by regional committees which screened 240 college and university theatre productions.
The KU production, directed by Jack T. Kinney, professor of physics and drama, and drawn formally Friday evening March 26, the afternoon of March 27, and Saturday, March 28.
"indians" was recently voted first in regional competition held in Iowa. It also won awards for design and costuming.
KU Senate To Decide On Council
The Council's most outspoken critic has been *H. Lewis*, a former professor of history. He introduced a motion in the Senate last October which requested that limitations be placed on the council's legislative power.
The University Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Swarthmore Recital Hall to address the fate of the University, Council, an organization which handles much of the university's work between regular Senate meetings.
The Senate will also act on several amendments to the Constitution, which deal with changing many election and meeting dates specified in the code because the dates are set with the new school year calendar.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
A committee headed by Elizabeth Banks, assistant director of the matter and released a report last week recommending that the functions of the council not be changed. The function decision is up to the committee.
One day
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the university Daily Kansan are offered to students without regard to location.
IRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE LLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.  !!
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Votes=Now- on Sale
revised, comprehended, 'New An-
al of Western Civilization,' 5th ed.
Campus Med House 411, 14th St.
14th St.
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W,
681. 842-0540. tf
GIRL'S OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, $45
MASS. 1f
WADE ELECTRONIC INC — Quality
Television and Stereo Repair. 311 E.
7th, Lawrence, Kansas. 842-6136.
RAY AUDIO — BUY AT DEALER
Other locations available. One mile each
of other lines available. One mile each
Prairie, Iris, Mon, Tues, 6 p.m.
Prairie, Tues, 7 p.m., 10 a.m.
Sun by appt. Ph: 260-935-4248
Welcome to the North Side Country
of Oklahoma. A beautiful Kansas River bridge, Antiques used
and sold by local collectors on a variety of
venetian bottles and thousands of other
artifacts from over eighty seven days. #82-3159, Herb Aller
Sandals- Now is the time, to order custom made sandals at PRIMARLY LEATHER. Use your People Book for LEATHER. LEATHER 812 Mass. 2-26
Fire Cleaner F07-14 Poly Fiberglass tint quality wide tiecled tires cut $25.00 ea. plus 2.50 FEF save -savon $6.00 at Rockaway Beach Mass. 2:24
So you don't know what a waterbed is, but it seems an important, but if you want in on that, you're going to be coming. call 855-3251 A. H. Smith; themselves $55.00. (Formally Foxy Bedroom)
Must sell 1970 Mercury CYONE GT, 351 siu in. Gold with black vinyl roof, tint window, disc brakes, A/C, power outlet, $200. E400; 841-885-2888, 9:00 p.m.
Like new 3-barrel Holley carb. Eddie-like high rise manifold. Hooker headers and Angle full race car All Car with Will all dirt car B44 827-8477
bionic electric jazz guitar. Once wired by Herbie Merle's guitarit; once condition. To sell or trade music. Guitar with. arry, 842-0627. 2-26
Must sell yellow VW with black con-
vertible top and interior, radio,
and wooden steering wheel. Excellent
driving condition. No damage.
rally left. Phone 842-6934. 3-1
THE OUTLET - 207 W. 8th - old books,
records, pictures, posters, antiques
and primitives, and furniture.
Open 1-3 p.m., except Sunday 2-24
1987 Cougar for sale. VA, 8-power steering, automatic transmission; air conditioning and others. Call 842-6187 3 to 7 p.m. 2-25
PREMIUM TIRES - 30,000 miles guaranteed. All sizes on sale. One price:
82 series D&E Exx Tah All x 78 series D&E Exx All x 242. n82-6099. Co242.
Come to the final close-out sale of SANDALWOD-HURT for it's getting down to just a few pants, so it will shirts, blouses, dap darn prints. . . 2-26
ART NEASE
Bridge Standard Service
+ Tune up + Brake Service
Maltifern and Talphee + Wheel
Bataleon and Alipium + Generate
Delivery + Fold and Pick
+ Fold and Drive
Three days
6th & Mass. 843-9897
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat. 6:00 p.m.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
JOE'S BAKERY
Kansan
Classifieds
616 W. 9th 843-4720
House trailer for sale. Why? Not!
Ready for occupancy. New bed, baby,
gas furnace. Only $1295. To call
483-704-624 or 2:25
EICO 40 watt amp. tube type,
new tubes, excellent cond. j-way
hdiph. jack $50 or best offer.
Hurtley-Buitt, 842-3948 2:24
63 Ford Galaxie 500 2d-dr, power steering, radio, air cond., 50,000 actual miles. Clean and well-cared for. Call Bob at 842-9300.
Good quality GE tv & antenna—$55.
1547 Kentucky, No. 1 before 11 a.m.
or after 5. 2-24
Monarual phonograph, Collars 4-space charger, GE magnetic cartridge, disconnects, connects to control revolves, controls trolls, jacks for tunes, tape and extra speaker. Separate speakers. Complete with stand and dust cover. Complete with stand and dust cover. 840-393, 845-1741 at 6 p.m.
1966 MC Midget, British blue wire,
and hardcover, included. Call
842-6426 after 7:00 AM. Also can be
received at Delta Gamma House.
December 2-4
CONN Oboo—excellent condition & instrument. Orig. price $600. Price $200 or best offer. M. Hurtbult, 812-594-21-21
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
SANDA/WOOD has lots of 26" and
27" waist pairs. So come buy all you people who can't find pants small enough to fit. 2-26
Work
Plate glass mirrors size 26x36 and
36x48 a good wash condition.
Kitchen windows, lamps, lavatories,
5 lavatories, 4 sterilizers, 1.30
new, 1 gas radiant heaters, 1.27 gal
new, 1 gas radiator heaters, 1.27 gal
toner, one 1 ton air conditioner,
two 1 ton air conditioner,
Centre 9th, Bath 842-933-9262, 2-800
Naimish contract for remainder of this semester. Call Scott, 841-2694 after 6. 2-24
`lassette tape` special! This ad on couro and $1 100 buys reg. $16 . 100 mousse tape! Ray Stonehack's, Downers'own
Suild Mk. 1. classical guitar. Needs
new home. $125. Jlm, 842-7161. 8:9
cm. and 8:6 p.m.
New EB-124 (7.35-14) dual hull Poly, bolted tires cut to $2.00 each plus 2.0 FET Free installation at Rocky Backstones® 3-2
Naviboot—windmill hard sail, trailers,
canvas cover, flationation complete-
*755 Call* 1-623-8544 or wrknds
*2337 Delmar, Roeland PK, Ks.* 3-1
FOR THE MOST WEARABLE JEANS IN TOWN, SEE THE WEARHOUSE 9.24
For Sale: Hide-a-bed divan and new mailbox. Moving. Call 842-1736 after 3:00. 2-26
Snow tires—1 pair 68-5-15 Velco, VW, small GM, Ford. Studs & wholes $40 or best offer Call 822-7266 after 7:30.
WANTED
GRILS! ASK ABOUT "YOUR OWN
A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
COLLEGE ON WIRED PRICE ATTERTACTIVELY THE ALLEY SHOP,
MASS
WORKING IN WASHINGTON DC
THIS SUMMER JUNE THUR 18
AUGUST NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE
CALL JENNIFER AT 864-1684 - 3
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model G1 Joe's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8081 11
Students wanting to represent AVON products in the apartments in which they live. 842-8126. 2:06
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
For You!
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Ship Wheel
Artists and craftsmans GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS wants to show you the community's Fine Art store inside River City. Revista Mass. 255
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
NOW OPEN
8-10
Kye All New Norge Tow.
Female roommate wanted - Park 25-
2 bedrooms - 2 bathrooms - 3 jphones
$35 month. 843-1634 2-25
ONE STOP FOR
Foosball Pool
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Roommate wanted - m-a t-i-e to share two bedrooms furnished apartments. Available to lease, please call 412-597-8366. Apt. A. If one is there, leave note of Congestion Health. Maturity: 842-446-4466.
HELP WANTED
The Captain's
Table
Wanted immediately—one male to Jaswahker Tower Ats. Nire furnishings, good food, and all utilities after Call 842-6204 any time.
Ride to California wanted over spring break. San Francisco or joints north. Share driving and gas. Warning to get on call. 842-420 to get in touch.
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTICE
Roommate wanted—m a l e—call 842-
1002 and leave your name, phone
number and the date you could move.
GIRLS! WE WEY WE 'YOUNG INNOCEANCE' DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS IF
Two girls to share Park 25 apartment for summer 845 monthly Must enjoy animals. Call 843-5743 after 5 p.m.-1
Honda for 1 pr. 68-15 standard snow tires & wheels (tire mix GMI较大, Ford, Valvo, VW $40 or best offer. Call 822-749-1000 at 7:26 - 2:30
Girl wanted to work at Draught
House. Apply in person. Wed-Fri.
afternoon. 2:30-5:30. 2:25
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. if
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE
Phone 842-6351
www.haskell.com
Ned hivew for 4.9, 6.8% isd student
tree w/ lawn & trees VF, WV, VWL,
small GM, Ford $0 or best offer Call
824-7262 after 12:36 2:26
Interviews now being taken for Kailu campus representatives. Call 843-6424 or mail resume to R. B. Anderson, a Kailu Reading Dynamics graduate or student to quality for a position.
DESTINO
Charbroiled Hamburger:
1420 Crescent Rd.
Open 8:30 a.m.
Discount Tire Co.
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842-0699
906 N. 2nd
Leams to junior, senior, grad, student and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at Bergen College. King, manager 834-807-7255. MAS
GIRLS! FOR MICKEY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 842
MILTON
B-H and more. Bar-B-Q from an
original 100 lb. single plate $125 bill of brisket
and salad plates $148 bill of brisket.
Bar-B-Q shi b to be $40 shi b to be
Michigan shi b to be $40 shi b to be
Michigan shi b to be $40 Michi shi b
to be $40 Michi shi b
CRAIG'S
LOSE UGLY BUILGS WITH THIS
AD $1 PER VISIT MERRY ERES
HEALTH SPA. 2823 RIDGE COURT,
842-404-9
II
Tune-ups
Lub
Time out
Lub
Tires & Batteries
ares & Batterie
U Haul Rentals
U-Haul Rentals
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
The Sands Hotel
A FINE WESTERN
MAMAMI'S
CINEMAS
UK choice beaks,
seafood tea foods
Open 4:30 19:00 of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday V.1.1431
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. photos steak
Low Down Payment
You are tired of supporting the high cost of a dealer's overhead when you own a parcel of independent cars car shop in town that works on ALL the imports for more than $100,000. NANCE ENTERPRISES, 317 North Second #8141. Just over the Kaw oil pipeline.
Assume $7^{3 / 4}$ per cent Loan call
1 bedroom townhouse
Family room and fireplace
 living, Living, Kitchen
2 car garage
2 1/2 baths
patio
HIRD AGENCY
NIGHT SKIING at Mont Bleu Lake
Area $6.00 covers rental and lift tickle
for students. Five miles each—Iwry
*for snow report* mail 843-283-2:26
houses boarded-indoor area for targeting-large stalls-everything furnished at quite reasonable rates—353, 3-2, 933, 2-3 “Soring treat your feet to the
This Spring treat your feet to the
Luxury PUMAHLE LEATHER
satfits from PRIMALEY LEATHER.
Over 25 styles from Merrill's
immediate delivery!
Bass. 832-964. 2-20
∞
PRIMARILY LEATHER—offers the finest in handmade leather goods, furniture and home decor. Our team of management ensures that you get the best value for your money. Also Free shoes and t-shirts.
or stirring teaks and a w food meal **Mr. Steak. Jut across from John**
faddock Ford on 21st St. Open daily
a.m. to 11 p.m. 2-24
ATTENTION  MEN  MERRY BEES
for appointment or for course at 2328 BRIAR
BCl. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Wednesday, 9:00 a.m. to 6 or Tuesday
to 9:00 p.m.
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS. Fine Arts Store inside 1401 Mass. is freshly stocked with Lawrence-in-art gifts and peace living at peace. Drop by
843-6153 843-8624
This is ISANDALWOD signing off. There will be a new store opening soon in its place so don't neglect it for it definitely will be "Really nice."
Try One Today
814 Iowa
irrounded by high rates or poor avail-
ance? Aerohawk Flying Club - 1971
hrs. $10.50 hr. *Moonwalk* Mark 21
hrs. $10.50 hr. *at 18 retracted on*
34-2167
SANDAILLO W is still open for a week or so—Everything on SALE DOLLAR RACK. New shipment on "must go" leather. 50%, off 2-26
J.S. Shop moving in new location,
get your car repaired on your qual-
ture, get your car repaired in our quan
ANTIQUE TUITE & SALE - Lawrence
Kunson Book 26, FEB. 27, 28 & Jan.
29, 30, 31 - a.m. to 10 p.m. (Sunday 11:4
6)
Manley Victoria Krumkuse
Manager Victoria Krumkuse
My books in green knapback disappeared from my possession in Summerfield Hawklet, Tweets, 12.30 p.m. and The Corner of Coeur d'Alene Trip: Help a Woman with Cancer
THE HITE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver 9th GIr
Reweavina
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
pr, studded mw tires 85-15 &
cheeks FIV VW, Volg, small GN,
ord $40 or best price Call 842-7286
fee 7.30 2-26
New York Cleaners
FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF
BELL JEANS AND TOPS, THE
WEARHOUSE.
2:24
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Large clean sleeping room, share kitchen with 4 student women, utilities paid. near KU,ransome rent. Available Mar. 1 831-1855. 3-2
To Save Your $$
Drapes
Air cond
W-W Carpet
Electric kitchens
Walk in closets
10. 4.2.3.2.2.2.2.2
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.
On Rent Today
19 bedroom furnished apartment at
West 14th. Call 842-8263 after 6
p.m. only.
Uni-Termite A1529 W. 9th I, or
W. 8th II; immediate for immediately or Feb. 3rd.
Students: immediately or Feb. 3rd.
Students: immediately or Feb. 3rd.
Wait, the word "immediately" is at the end of the first line.
The second line starts with "will-to-wait".
The third line starts with "Ku".
The fourth line starts with "RU".
The fifth line starts with "firecracks".
The sixth line starts with "843-1433".
Save $$
LOST
Corner Bus Service To KU every 30min
I bbm. furnished. Near new. Outside
停业. Off-street parking. For con-
cummerates or girls. No children of
KRU & KU town. Phone 853-2767
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
For 2 Bills—Furn or Unturn
From $100—water paid
for
Hilview Apt. 175, W. 24th, 842-865-1
2 and 1 bdm. rooms, electric kitchen, carpet,
unfurnished, electric kitchen to campa-
gue RCA color TV available.
College Hill Manor - new renting for Spring Semester, one and two bedrooms, separate laundry apartments Laundry and bus rooms. Laundry W 842-820 or by at 1741 W. 19th. Cf.
Graduate students faculty members
who are registered as singles and double, furnished and now available as low as $140. Please contact Mississippi Call 827-752-9600 after 5:30.
Well, SANDALWOOD is coming to an end and we still have some stock left, so come on buy and save some 2-26
Call (423) 6154 or visit the Ridge House Museum at 2620 Carnarow Island. Bk of soaps, cushions & well-worn items to Carnarow Island. Offer what we have to offer. Come see today.
Your headquarters
2 bdm: & living area with shared kitchen and bath. For males, 11 blocks from camaju. Near downtown.
Phone 843-5767. tt
MIIDAS*
Lost near 14th & Trum. Thurs, night
play. Shepherd punk-black with German
Shepherd sheepard. Brown head markings. 1 foot tall
brown head markings. answer to "Grace." Call
841-229-3080
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
mufflers and shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Female Pek-A-Poo dog, white with brown ears, brown spot on back. Re- 3-1 Call: 842-9722 Mile: 3-1
Experienced in typing term paper, thesis, and math, typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica call. Type *44*.^.^.^.^.^
TYPING
themes, dispersations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German with a focus on the history. Typed by experienced, efficient librarians. HM select manuscript materials. Marcel Harwell: 841-6543
Experienced, typist will type these
templates, manuscript, etc., with
either pina or eльте electric type. On-
line resume. Warranty. URL 401/
825-3158 or 825-3159
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 842
MASS                                                                        tf
Expert typing on thesis, dissertation,
term papers, charts or mime cards.
Electric typewriter 832-285 after 5
p.m.
2-26
K. U. Students of Objectivism-meets to discuss the idea of Ayn Rand. For information, call 842-6210 after 5:30. 3-16
Experienced Typist—will do term work,
disseminations, manuals, legal
lead, etc. 1HN Selective typewriter
with type, carbon paper 3-19
842-6526 3-19
Wear a shoulder length Kaneakalan
shirt. With two pockets, with or
without bangle. $2.00 each.
$2.00 on any wig at Hi-Fashion,
from Kingw. West 21st, 82nd &
6030
Bill E. Hairy is waiting at the Draught House, Wed. and Thurs. nite 2-25
TIRE CLEARANCE End of Year Sale
Stained glass lamps and new stock now at GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS. Fine arts shop and gallery. All works are in good condition. Spread the good word. 100 Mass 2-25.
928 Mass.
PERSONAL
Open 24 hrs. per day
available at
520x13 | 16.12 | FET 1.37
520x13 | 16.40 | FET 1.38
700x13 | 16.21 | FET 1.38
700x13 | 18.21 | FET 1.30
700x13 | 18.21 | FET 1.30
825x14 | 18.40 | FET 1.34
825x14 | 18.40 | FET 1.34
853x14 | 21.35 | FET 1.84
853x14 | 21.35 | FET 1.84
775x15 | 18.84 | FET 1.35
775x15 | 18.84 | FET 1.35
185x15 | 19.51 | FET 1.35
845x15 | 21.35 | FET 1.35
865x15 | 21.35 | FET 1.35
885x15 | 21.25 | FET 1.35
PANASONIC
just slightly ahead of our time
All tires 1st. quality & whitewall
Discount Tire Co. 906 N. 2nd. 842-
0699        2-24
UDIOTRONICS
INN
843-8500
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
PLANNING A TRIP??
Make Your Reservations Now for Spring Break (at no extra cost to you!)
TRAVEL SERVICE
Let Maupintour
VI 3-1211
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Independent
DRIVE IN
AND COIN OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
7 days per week
VI 3-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
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.
843-615
9
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
843-8624
8
Wednesday. February 24. 1971
University Daily Kansan
*
Melting?
Kansan Photo by GARY FRENCH
The flakes that frosted the doors of Maryin Hall
Look Says FAA Ignored Confidential Safety Report
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) ignored a confidential statement from the stricter safety rules for non-commercial charter flights to the United States, crashed and killed members of the Wichita State football team, Lamar Magazine reported Monday.
began to diminish Tuesday while students scurried to climbs. If the weatherman is correct, the snow on the window panes will be gone today, because the temperature is predicted to reach the upper 30's. For the time being the snow decorates the panes with appropriate beauty.
The article also said the author of the confidential report, Philip I. Rhyter, was harassed until he resigned from the FAA.
The FAA in Washington denied the allegations, saying "this was not the case at all.
The Oct. 2 erash in the Colorado rockies of the two-engine Martin Corker and the four-play team that players and coaches of the Wichita State State team, wi
Six months before the crash, Look said. Ryther's report had recommended that non-commercial charter flights should be subject to just as strict rules as commercial flights.
The article said because the plane that crashed was owned by a noncommercial firm and did not carry passengers for hire, it should operate under less strict safety rules because of a legal loophole.
Rythe's forced retirement was approved the same day as the Wichita crash occurred, the article said.
"He at first met indifference 'He was very interested in the toilets of FAA' The superior harassed him out of the FAA for making a nuisance
The FAA speeded up approval for the report after the crash, but the report was never made public on the grounds that it was an 'in-flight' accident.
The FAA said in a statement "the operators of the chertin flight, Golden Eagle Aviation Inc. Omaha, Neb., under clear violation of existing Federal Aviation regulations. They were operating a large
aircraft, over 12,500 pounds, for hire although the company had an air-tax certificate which only costs the operation of small aircraft.
"The FAA subsequently revoked the air-tax certificate of Golden Eagle and this action was overturned." Transportation Safety Board
(NTSB). In supporting FAA's action NTSB cited GAIN Eagle's 'lack of care, judgment and responsibility . . . . . . . . .
'FAA trusts this will help correct regrettable inaccuracies and misleading statements in the agency, a spokesman for the agency said.
Muskie Rips Viet Plan, Urges Total Withdrawal
PHILADELPHIA (U1)-Sen-
Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine
denounced President Nixon's
Vietnamization program
Tuesday and called for total U.S.
involvement in the Vietnam by
the end of this year.
"It is clear that the only light at the end of the tunnel will be the one we have leared. We must withstand our troops from Vietnam. We must do so by this year. We must be willing—all of us—to
The speech dispelled any loubs that Muskie would tailor its position on Vietnam to the American side of it, in J.S. troop withdrawals.
Some people argue that Vietnamization will work and others argue that it will not, Muskie said.
"I say it is the wrong plan in either case," he said. "If the plan does work, we can look forward to continued warfare among the
Vietnamese and an indefinite American presence.
"It if it doesn't work, this administration does not exclude the use of torture in Vietnam. The dangers are incalculable. A plan which leaves only these alternatives, which expections, is the right plan."
"I am convinced that for the rapid policy we must look, not to deter us from taking action rather toward the peace negotiations and toward creating a more stable environment."
SUA Sponsors Election Forum
The SUA is sponsoring a forum
on the importance of
Auditorium, according to Jim Dil,
Lawrence freshman and
SUA chairman of political par-
liament.
ROCK CHALK
Intentions Of Inventions
Candidates for student body president and vice president will take on their duties about their students and give an opportunity to ask questions
gavi alli a vellum e in marmoreum
in marmoreum
Lottery Referendum Bill Gets Preliminary Approval
Feb. 26, 27 8:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.75 - $2.25
SUA Booth—Union
Campus Ticket Booth
TOPEKA (UP1) - The Rauscher law provides a referendum on repeal of the lottery prohibition in the state constitution, but delayed by a delay.
The proposed constitutional amendment was tentatively approved on an unrecorded voice vote.
Supporters of the amendment were successful in thwarting a move to bring the measure up for a final vote Tuesday.
A companion resolution calling for the vote April it was also also called for will come up for a final vote Wednesday. Both measures have
Only 30 of the 40 senators were present because of the snowstorm, and a spokesman for the proponents said of the five 27 that needed for passage were missions by a majority will be needed for adoption.
Hodge said he moved for the final vote Tuesday because he had been told the secretary of state could not assure the governor that he would be delayed after Tuesday in time to get the question on the April ballot.
Sen. Frank S. Hodge, R-Hutchinson, Senate majority leader, moved to take a final vote on a bill that would nine supporting votes, however.
Baker Jrien, an assistant secretary of state, said after the action it was possible the work could be completed if the department had been上班 Wednesday, but be added, "I can't give any assurance."
Sen. Glee S. Smith Jr., R-Larned, the Senate president pro
Bill Hearing Postponed
The public hearing scheduled for Tuesday night on the proposed Enactment on Freedom of Protest was cancelled. The ad recommending in charge of reviewing the bill reached agreement on a final revised form of the Enactment, according to Kevin LaGree, Hutchinson senior and chairman of the Rights, Privileges and Responsibility group.
According to LaGree, the ad bureau committee had not had time to call the judge. LaGree said that the public hearing had not been rescheduled, but he said it would be held he same next week.
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Talk to Cover Mexican Plays
The leading contemporary Mexican playwright, Emilio Carbillo, will visit the Kansas Thursday and Friday.
He will give a lecture on "Principal Currents in Contemporary Mexican Theatre" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the International Room of the Kansas University in Spanish. Carballido is the author of some 25 plays, novels, short stories and screen plays.
State law requires that proposed constitutional amendments be published in the state's statehouse, and to ensure theance of the election. It would first have to be published about March 5 to make the April ballot, some advance preparation also must be made by the Secretary of State.
Debate in the Senate was shorter than it was earlier in the house on the amendment.
em, said he thought the amendment could still get on the April ballot if approved today.
Sen Steadman, Ball, R-Atchison, as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, carried the bill during debate.
The veteran senator said the issue was very emotional, but he added, "It ought to be submitted
"This is the first line of defense for prevention of gamblers from coming into Kansas and taking over," he said.
Sen. John Vermillion, R-
Independence, made a strong
attack on the measure, and
refered to the lottery
prohibition.
Sen. Lester Droge, R-Seneca,
as the adoption of the amend-
ment to the 1973 Interior
pari-mutual waging would be
legalized in Kansas by the
Committee to Introduce 2nd Reapportionment Plan
to the people, because it is the only place it can be decided."
If the voters get an opportunity to decide the question and adopt a course of action, they could legalize gambling on bingo or pari-mutu wagering in the game.
TOPEKA (UP1)—The House Legislature adopted a federal and local resolution to vote on Committee voted Tuesday to introduce a plan for housing a regional resource center.
One measure to reaportion the five districts has already been submitted to the Senate.
The new bill wound out
Comanche and Barber counties from the Fifth District to the First District.
Rep. William Bunten, of Topeka, chairman of the committee, said the bill would probably be introduced today.
The deviation between the high and low districts in the latest plan is 6,123 persons or 1,563 per cent. A large district has 449,814 persons.
Although Kansas lost no
county in the 1970 federal
census, it has been forced to realign its current
districts because of population
growth.
It would shift Rice from the Fourth District to the First.
The campus CAMF score: 4 students dead, 11 wounded. UND New Pulitzer Prize winner James Michener reconstructs, hour by hour, the events that led to the bloody climax. He answers such questions as: Were outside agitators involved in the riot? Was it necessary to
KENTSTATE
Washington and Clay counties would be moved from the Second
Slaughter's and Robert's names were inadvertently left off of the list. Myers is not on the team, running on a "write-in" campaign.
In the Tuesday Kansas' front page story, "Kansas to Sponsor Debates," the list of candidates should have read as follows: Patricia Murphy, Welbi莎尼亚; Sarah Scott, Prairie Village junior; Walker Hendrix, Overland Park senior, and
Names Left Off Candidate List For Debates
AMPUS call in the Guard?
THERE is what truly happened — and why. Including portraits of key people who have remained obscure — until now. Condensed from Michener's forthcoming book. One of 41 articles & features in the March READER'S DIGEST
to the First
Morris would be shifted from the second to the Fifth District
Wyandotte and Sedgwick counties would remain split as they are now.
the second to the Fifth District. Miami and Anderson counties would go from the Third District to the Fifth District.
E-School Sets Four Displays For Exposition
Tours of the Nuclear Reactor Center and the National aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) technology institute. Annual Engineering Exposition, Lee Hoffman, Lawrence junior and publicity chairman for the event, said Tuesday. The Reactor Center is next to Learned Hall building is west of Iowa Street.
The Exposition, sponsored by the KU School of Engineering, will be April 16-17.
U.S. Claims Top Flapjack Flipper
LIBERAL (UP) - Housewife flap three times in a skillet dashed 415 yards down the ice brick streams of this snowbound building. Tuesday to win supremacy for America in international panorama.
"I'm exhausted," she shouted at the end of the 22nd annual Shrove Tue race pitting the girls of Olney, England
"I’m so tired it hurts," she said. "I didn’t think I make it. Those last 20 years or so were terrible."
Mrs. Rinehart's victory was Liberal's second in as many years and squared the series at 11 wins each.
Ruth Faulkner, a 19-year-old physical education student, won a national title in a similar cobblestone course a half a world away in 68 seconds. A trans-Alantic telephone call to compare times declared the winner.
The 24-year-old wife of an oilfield worker and mother of a 17-month-old daughter, Mrs. Rinehart was competing for the second time. She finished a second round in the international champion Katherine West of Liberal, who set the record time of 99.1 seconds.
"I didn't even think about winning," Mrs. Rinehart said. "I had only practiced a couple times and had never been timed."
A blizzard Sunday and Monday
practically buried Liberal and the race was run Tuesday only because a team of snow plows and builders worked through the snow in a "shaped course. Snow trapped on six feet deep on the sidelines.
"The condition wasn't too
considering the snowstorm."
Mrs. Rinehart said, "There were
just a lot of ice spots and the
weather pretty bad. You just
had to take it easy on the corners."
Mrs. Rinehart was running second again Tuesday but Shirley was falling 15 feet from the finish line.
"When I saw Shirley fall, I knew I was going to win. I just took it." "Dow fall down," she said
In England, Miss Faulkner sprinted from the market square to the Church of St. Peter and St. John, then across the field of 16 English lasses. "My legs are like jelly. I'm goofing up as smoker," she said afterwards.
Mrs. Rinehart, one of 14 lady racers here, said she would run again next year.
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE B A T C T L C
B. A.T.C. T.I.C.
Brother Howard Fuller Director of Malcom X Liberation University In Greensboro, N. Carolina Speaking on "A Truly Black Education"
Tonight Feb. 24
7:00 p.m. Dyche Aud.
Sponsored by BSU and SUA
WHY NOT?
Football Jock
Why not stop in the Captain's Table between classes and play a game of Foosball? Or maybe a game of pool would be more to your liking?
And if all this exercise gives you an appetite, you can get a delicious hickory smoked charboiled hamburger, fries and a drink for less than $1.00.
Ship Wheel
The Captain's Table
Open 9:30 - 6
1420 Crescent Rd.
(Across from Lindley Hall)
(B.A.T.C.T.I.C.)
FT
CTL
charge
civilis
hours
hours
the
be
consider
Call
call
The
beginn
rebutt
Ho Fo
The been of weapon shooti held a Green
A
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The been Steven Collin write radice anoth ment
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Look At KU's NASA Building
Clear to partly cloudy and warmer today, with increasing cloudiness tonight and Friday. A chance of light rain or snow Friday. High today around 50, low tonight in the mid-tonight tomorrow near 40. Precipitation probability zero per cent today, 20 per cent tomorrow.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, February 25, 1971
See Page 8
81st Year, No. 97
Kansas Photo by TATE KELLY
Student Body Presidential Candidates
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)—L.J. William L. Calley's lawyers rested his defense against charges of murdering 102 Vietnamese civilians Wednesday after he wound up eight hours of testimony by observing that he found Vietnamest to be "wonderful" people.
, role of the Student Senate was discussed
Defense Rests Case in Calley Trial
Calley said under cross-examination that he did execute Vietnamese at the Mlai but not at the Hai.
Calley was the 40th and last witness for the defense.
The prosecution called 35 witnesses at the beginning of the trial, and will now summon 17. They are charged with murder.
Calley was on the stand a total of 8 hours and 24 minutes—and 3½ of those hours were spent under cross examination by prosecutor Aubrey M. Daniel III.
The hearing for Keith Gardenhire, who has been charged with unlawful possession of a weapon on campus in connection with the shooting of Harry Kirk Snyder Dec. 7, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the court room at Green Hall.
Hearing Friday For Gardenhire
The University scheduled the hearing after a ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Frank G. Theis that the University should have denied them a hearing before suspending him.
Kansas Assistant Att. Gen. Leonard Munker will represent the University in the hearing. The results of the hearing will be presented to the U.S. District Court in Wichita March 2.
Calley is accused of murdering, or ordered his men to murder, 102 South Vietnamese civilians during an American infantry sweep through My Lai on March 16, 1968.
He has based his entire defense on the contention that whatever he did during the operation, he did on the direct orders of his superior, Capt. Ernest L. Medina, who is under investigation to determine whether he should stand courtmartial for the My Lai affair.
Defense attorney George W. Latimer
defensive Carroll re-direct examination
and expert witness.
"At any time did you stop to question the legality or illegality of these orders."
Referring to Medina's commands, Latimer asked:
legality of illegacy of these "No sir." Calley replied
"I felt Capt. Medina was a very fine officer and I respected him very much," Calley said. "He ran a good company, and I am now and always will be very proud to have served under him. He was a tough, but fair, disciplinarian."
Latimer got him to repeat part of this testimony, and asked Calley to state what Medina had told him during one of their conversations.
Calley, who led a platoon at My Lai, testified he was under pressure from Medina to keep his troops moving through My Lai 4 and toward the main objective, My Lai 1, where a Viet Cong battalion was believed headquartered.
The 27-year-old Miamian, on trial for his life, said he had been told to "waste" the villagers if necessary, but not to let them hold him up.
Under cross examination, Calley testified that during the Lai Swe lain, an American helicopter landed and the pilot indicated he didn't like the way things were being done.
"Basically, To bell with the bunkers, erase the people and get your people out there."
anymore about it,' ''Calley recalled.
Calley said he reported this to Medina and was told he knew about that and to get on up there.
Calley admitted on cross-examination that he and several of his men opened fire on a group of civilians that had been rounded up in which he did not know whether he had hit anyone.
Presidential Candidates Talk of Senate Reform
Kansan Sponsors Debate
The seven candidates for student body president discussed the role of the student senate and the role of the president Wednesday night at Oliver Hall in the second Kansan debate. About 100 persons attended the debate.
The candidates answered questions from Golan Hain, Hutchinson senior and editor of *Newsweek*.
The debate began with a question on Student Senate policy. The candidates were asked to what extent they thought the Senate had involved in polices beyond the KU community.
Walker Hendrix, Overland Park junior, said he thought it was more important for the Senate to deal with issues within the KU and Lawrence communities. He said that vital cooperatives and food co-op cooperatives, gas cooperatives and free clothing stores would be one way to do this.
Gretchen Miller, Wichita senior, said, "the University should be a home for people concerned with the environment around them. Students should meet and decide as a whole how the University should stand on certain issues."
"Otherwise, the senate is over extending it," he said. "When the University intrudes itself into the political affairs of the state and the nation, it is only legitimate to assume that the state will thrust itself back on the University."
Lewis Wall, Roeland Park junior,
responded to the question by saying he
thought the Student Senate should be more
open with the issues that involved the
University.
"It's time we stop playing government and start solving the problems that are very much on our mind."
Brad Smooth, Sterling junior, said students of the University were a part of this community as everyone else was and that the University is directly involved with the community of Lawrence, the state and the nation.
See Debate Page 2
Four KU Seniors Named Woodrow Wilson Fellows
The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation has named four KU seniors Woodrow Wilson Fellows. Six KU seniors were named as finalists in the foundation.
The students who were named fellows are Leigh W. Clark, Wichtia; John A. Taber, Convent Station, N.J.; Michael T. Hayes, and Richard D. Cunningham, Topkea.
Those named as finalists are Max M. Wells, Winfield; J. rank L. Kankan, Kansas City, Kan; Stephen J. McIntire, Des Moines, Iowa; Bryce J. Jones II, Prairie Village; Mark L. Johnson, Overland Park, and Ruth A. Dick, Newton.
The foundation supports fellows during their first year of graduate study and recommends finalists for fellowships and assistantships given by graduate schools.
Army Spying Widespread
Naming names, dates and places, former agents Hristopher H. Pyle, Ralph M. Stein and John O'Brien went before the Senate constitutional rights subcommittee to document their assertion that military intervention would be an American political affair in a growing threat to the right of free speech and the separatism of the military from civil politics.
Sen, Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., charged that
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Three former military undercover men testified Wednesday that the Army spied on politicians, celebrities, civil rights leaders, radicals, reporters and thousands of ordinary people in large final files on them in big, centralized computers.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, said even the hearing itself was being watched. He said an Army military intelligence unit was tasing the session.
They said 1,500 Army plaincloaks agents had infiltrated, photographed, recorded and watched over political politics, party conventions, peace marches, a union meeting, Yuppie communes, a church youth group and a drunken college brawl in Zap, N.D.
"The purpose of the Army is to protect this country against foreign forces," he said. "The Army under no circumstances has any right under the constitution to enter into this area except where it is apparent that civilian life is protected and attempted to suppress violence and failed."
They charged that elaborate name files had been kept on such celebrities as Sen. Adalie Stevenson III, D-III, and folksinger Judy Collins, as well as newspapermen who had written stories considered sympathetic with radical causes and citizens who, one way or another, had complained about the government or associated with someone who had.
military spring was a direct threat to the first amendment of the constitution.
The fellows named at KU were four of L. awarded in this region. The region is comprised of Dakota and Missouri. Two fellows were named at the University of Missouri and at St. Louis University. Kansas State, Wichita University and Jewell College received one each follow.
Since 1989, the foundation has awarded 156
tU graduates in addition to
their own awards.
He said the only reason the Army started the file was because undercovermen had attended a Democratic party picnic at Stevenson's home in Libertyville, Ill., and reported back that the Rev. Jesse Jackson was planning to endure Steveenson's pending arrest. The president of Chicago's black community, heading an organization called Operation Basketball.
O'Brien, 26, a former sergeant who served for a year with the 113th military intelligence group in Evanston, Ill., he said he had personally seen the file on Stevenov. It was started in September, 1969 when Stevenov was state treasurer of Illinois, he said.
O'Brien said the intelligence unit tried to concentrate on extremists on both the left and right. But he said his civilian and military commanders made no distinction between radical groups like the Woodberman and non-radical organizations like the Society of Friends.
Files were even started on newspapermen who had written stories which Army intelligence considered favorable to peace and opposed to the war in Vietnam, O'Brien said.
Afterwards, he said he knew of two files—one on the Washington correspondent of the Chicago Sun Times and another on the education writer for the Chicago Daily Name.
He said the information collected by these agents is key punched on magnetic tape into a national IBM 1401 computer that can produce print-outs in 96 categories. The Army file, he said, was not like the National Crime Information Center.
Over 10,900 seniors were nominated for fellowships across the country. Only 305 of those received the award and 741 were named as finalists.
Pyle and Stein told the subcommittee that Army files and black lists include not only commissaries such as Gus Hall, but former servicemen who have spoken out against the Vietnam War, such as Adm. Arnold E. Tue, Brig. Gen. Hugh B. Hester; folk singers Pete Seiger, Arlo Garthie, Phil Ochoa, Beez and Judy Collins; Executive Director Whitney Young of the Urban League; Julius W. Moore, president of Columbia school board; actress Jane Fowler; Rapalh David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and other
Stein, who spent 15 months as a sergeant in the Army's counterintelligence analysis branch in 1967-68, said the files contained detailed financial information, sexual accusations, especially illicit or unconventional*, and personal beliefs and associations.
Pyle, a former Army intelligence captain who is preparing a doctoral dissertation on the subject, said the Army maintains more than 1,500 platoons agents working out of 300 offices and scores of military bases from coast to coast.
Harvard led the hat with 33 fellows. Cornell, Vale, UCLA, Brown, University of Chicago, University of California at Berkeley, Reed University of Texas all had 15 or more falls and fina
Fewer Wilson awards were given this year. A change in the policy of the foundation allows it to actually pay for the student's first year of graduate school.
The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation is funded by former fellows and well-known philanthropic organizations. Funds for the award come from the Ford Foundation, the F. M. Kiry Corp., the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the Charles E. Merrill Trust, the Helena Rubinstein Foundation and the U.S. Steel Foundation.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONAL SCIENCES
Kansan Photo by TATE KELLY
Oliver Hall Dining Room
... about 100 persons listened, prepared questions
Laos Offensive Staffled By Communist Forces
By United Press International
Communist gunners attacked South Vietnamese forces on both sides of the Laos border Wednesday, hitting the main base in South Vietnam for Saiam's offensive against the Ho Chi Minh Military and stopping U.S. forces from helping another isolated unit in Laos.
11. Gen. John W. Vogt, chief administrative assistant to the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, spoke at a Pentagon conference during which Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the initiative no longer belonged to the enemy in Indochina.
In Washington, a high-ranking Defense Department planner said the South Vietnamese drive in Laos had been halted to "study enemy reactions," and that the assault would be extended if the Communists shifted supply movements farther west.
The Saon offensive has been stalled for a week.
Vogt denied reports, which he attributed to "some junior officers in the field," that the Laotian offensive to sever the Ho Chi Minh Trail had bogged down.
"Believe me, this is far from the truth," he said. "The halt was made to study enemy reactions. The enemy has not stopped South Vietnamese movement along Highway 9, the major east-west route entering southern Laos from northern South Vietnam. There are no major engagements stopping our troops. We are force stopping the column on Highway 9."
The general said the junction city of seprate, 27 miles inside Laos, was a bombed town. He said there were more than 100 people.
Kansan editor Galen Bland said Wednesday that he had not been contacted in regard to the publication of the questionnaire results. Furthermore, he said, it would not be possible to publish the results entirely as stated in the questionnaire. In what extent, if any, the result of the questionnaire could be used because of the space that the answers of the 304 candidates would take.
around it had "the hub of the present Ho Chi Minh. Trail."
South Vietnam troops have driven about 13 miles into Laos and are forming outposts in the country.
Questionnaires on "issues and problems confronting the University of Kansas today," have been mailed to the 304 candidates for the 92 seats in the KU Student Senate.
Questionnaires Are Mailed To Candidates
A letter attached to the questionnaire signed by John Friedman, chairman of the Senate Election Committee and Paul Hess, Wichita law student, said "Your responses to the questionnaire will be printed in table form with the response to candidates in the Kansas early next week."
3-Year Medical Program in Doubt
Bv ROBERT PATRICK
and PAT MALONE Kansan Staff Writers
Future medical students at the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be able to graduate in three years instead of four if budget cuts eliminating essential parts of the program are restored, said Jack D. Walker, associate dean of the KU Medical
Walker said the shortened program is one of a series of moves to alleviate the doctor shortage crisis in Kansas.
The program was started last year with a $90,000 appropriation from the Kansas Legislature for the 1970-71 fiscal year. The money provided for additional faculty and curriculum changes, Walker said.
However, he added, budget cuts by Gov. Robert Docking for the 1971-72 fiscal year eliminated eight new faculty positions and maintenance funds which were necessary for continuation of the shortened program.
A new department of family practice expansion of internship and residency programs were also eliminated from the budget, Walker said. An appeal for restoration of the funds was made at last Thursday's session of the joint ways and means committee. Results
of the appeal will not be known until April.
A shortened and more flexible curriculum, more electives for students and summer classes were the essence of the proposed
The establishment of a department of family practice was to be a revival of an old idea in medicine (the general practitioner) which has diminished in the last 25 years as specialization has increased. Walker said,
The creation of such a department would encourage young doctors to become family doctors and then perhaps to locate in some of the smaller communities in Kansas which are short of doctors, he added.
Walker emphasized the importance of expanding internship and residency programs in the state. Only the KU Medical Center and University Hospital are available.
Another part of the overall plan to alleviate the Kansas doctor shortage was to actually enlarge the size of the medical school class from 125 to 390 or 250. This section was not cut. Walker said a bill would be introduced into the legislature within the next few days calling for about $50 million in bonds for construction of and expanded facilities at the Medical Center. These funds would be used to enlarge, replace and remodel present facilities which are rapidly becoming obsolete.
2
Thursday, February 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Debate ...
From Page 1
Tom Slaughter, Salina senior,
said the sphere of influence of the
University and the Senate, in
homages to the faculty and the
boundaries of the University
Slaaughter said if the sentea dealt with issues that were far more complicated, she would realise of the situation would lessen and eventually would turn on.
Bob Myers, Lawrence senior,
said that if the Senate was going
to be effective, it should start
with a plan to deal with the
relevant problems of the
students. The Senate should be
concerned more with the students
in helping them pursue their
education at the University, he
said.
Dave Miller, Eudora senior,
said the Senate should concentrate more on the students
and the things that students wanted to see done. He said "the
students are the ones with this obligation in past years."
Wall said that he was not opposed to the program and that he thought it was a definite part of this campus.
The candidates were asked to state their positions in relation to the KU R O T C. program.
Warfare is a part of
humanity," he said. "If we didn't have war, we would not need a machine to treat tricable part of human nature and we best be prepared for it."
Hendrix said, "If people go to the University to gain military training, then I think they ought to go elsewhere," he said.
Smooth had a different view on the subject. He said he would not join R.O.T.C. and it was a personal decision. He said he was going to deny any of them not going to deny any one the right of an individual choice.
Miss Miller said she thought women's needs had been ignored at the University.
Miss Miller was asked to what extent her campaign was based on women's rights and if this was a point or a minor facet of her idea.
"Men have been trying to represent women but not from a very sympathetic point of view," she said.
Wall and Miller were asked if the accusations that they were wrong had been true, voting were true and if so, was this intentional or just a matter of chance?
Wall said that he did not realize a right-wing element existed on
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Nixon
President Nixon asked Congress today for legislation empowering the government to ban hazardous consumer products, regulate warranties and quickly stop alleged deceptive advertising and sales practices. In a consumer protection law, federal standards for testing of certain products so buyers would know whether an item met federal standards.
Mideast: Israelis
Israel said that it will formally refuse total withdrawal from Arab territories when it replies to Egyptian peace talks. The U.N. envoy, Mr. Merz's office said reports the reply would not reject complete withdrawal were "groundless." In Amman, Foreign Minister Abdulah Salah said Jordan will consider Israeli land if there is a total withdrawal from Israel.
SACRAMENTO—A top Defense Department official said Wednesday the Nixon administration "will continue to consider" sending more raring parties "deep in enemy territory" to rescue U.S. prisoners of war in Southeast Asia, and the secretary of defense, addressed a joint meeting of the California legislature on here the plight of U.S. prisoners.
Calif.: Learv
SAN FRANCISCO-Dr. Timothy Layre says the time has passed for the young to "tumen, turn on and drop out" with psychicistic drugs. Youthful radicals today should be warned about the dangers of not turning and Black Panthers rather than "clowning or tripping." Leary accused in a video taped interview made in Algiers, France, that he had been "trying to contract," he said. "This is the time to tighten up, organize."
S. Carolina: Upset
CHARLESTON—Mendel Davis, former aide and godson of the late Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, pulled a political vote to advance his nomination to succeed Rivers. With about half of the county's nine county first district, Davis had approximately 53 per cent of the vote to beat Charleston Mayor J. Palmer for governor. But L. Mendel Rivers J. Mitchell Graham and State Rep. Thomas F. Harmet
Group Tries to Aid Reservation,Ghettos
A new approach to community health care dealing with living reservation, family health in ghetto and sex education are current concerns of the Kansas Student Professions Organizations.
There will be a meeting for interested students at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at 12:04 Oread, acc. to UCLA. Second-year medical student and teaching assistant at the university of Kansas Medical Center.
Since 1966, the Conference has worked to bring interdisciplinary cooperation between people especially those which suffer from poverty, ignorance or ignorance.
"We are studying the correlation between conditions of health and health, said Kahn. The theory of health care developed by the Conference claims that the old concept of health defined as an objective measure of well-being.
Kahn emphasized that the conference defined health as a set of measures included preventive medicine and health maintenance as well as cured disease. "For example, we have recommended cure the fever but then we have to send the patient back to the hospital by rats again." said Kahn.
One of the Conference's goals is to make students aware of aspects of community health care to which they are not exposed in traditional institutions and to involve those institutions in the range of health care education and service through student action
In addition to the Kansas City projects, Kahn said his team will spend $20 million for the reservation north of Topeka for the Putatowatomie, Kickapoo,
Past and present Conference projects in Kansas City include a Well Baby clinic in a poverty area which had no clinic before, an extensive sex education program, a youth center and a school to meet the needs of the Westport community, Kansas City's Greenwich Village.
"We try to deal with the problem of health as defined by the Indian community," commented Kahn. The Conference has invited the Indian representatives of the tribal council to get their views. The new approach illustrates the Conference's theory that health issues are based on what the people think they need rather than on what an outside institution thinks they need. He said he thought the program to serve the reservation community be active again this summer
this campus. He denied attempting to sway any one group on the campus.
He said he believed the student body president should represent all facets of the student body.
Smoot also denied that he had been disassociating himself from the Senate, but he did not one vote in the Senate as every other senator did and he did not think that he was obligated to participate in Senate concerning these problems.
To meet the variety of health problems now under study, the Conference is seeking interested students in the education, sociology, economics and psychology as well as traditional health science fields.
Miller agreed and said that he had "no intentions or unintentional intentions of appealing to any one group."
Slaughter, who had earlier been asked if his campaign was countered by saying that he had made criticism of the Senate but from it. He didn't from it. He denied that his campaign has been negative.
Slaughter, Smoot and Miller were asked why they were disassociating themselves from their party and not dealing with the problems of the Senate now when they did not wish them while in the Senate.
Myers was asked why he was waging a write-in campaign. He explained that his vice-presidential candidate, Cathy Waehter, overland Park junior, won the race for personal reasons.
Miller said he had never been in a position to influence the senate.
The Conference's main role, he said, is that of a "communicative forum" which met regularly.
"I'm seriously interested in becoming president or I wouldn't'
be spending the time and the money," he said.
Miller said he thought the Senate could do more to serve the needs of the student body and that he would not be running for it. He did not think he could help in aid to the students with their problems.
To finish the debate, each candidate made a closing statement.
Myers closed by saying that he thought students should be involved in issues before they get to the Senate.
"The student body president has to organize and get students together and that's what I intend to do," he said.
Slaughter said, "It's time the Student Senate is confronted with the reality of where we are now and where we want to go."
Snoop said students should
smoke. We've seen students know
the，建立 the Student Bank to do it itself. We need to take action to the real problems of the school.
"It's time the students go together and open lines of communication in the student body and organizations," he said.
Wall expressed the need of better relations between the University and external powers.
Miss Miller concluded
saying that there was a need for more representation of women on campus. She said that she
looks like Lajhawk. Boulevard
should be locked off and made
into a park.
State Schools Seek To Pool Insurance
Kansas colleges and universities are working together to lower the present high insurance charge on physical facilities.
Keith Nicher, vice chancellor of business affairs, reported Tuesday that the state schools would allow students through the state to create a special insurance program which would allow pooling of insurance purchases. This would make it easier for students to obtain policy which would cover all thru
Aging of Stars Lecture Topic
How stars age, or "Stellar Evolution and the Long-Period Variable" will be discussed by you on kofday at 4 p.m. in 238 Maltoy.
Miss Wyckoff received her doctorate in astronomy from the Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio in 1987.
"We hope that there will be an legislation introduced to create a new program." Nitcher said, "This is an effort on our part to combat climate change."
state schools.
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
B.A.T.C. T.I.C.
Nichter explained that pooling of insurance purchases could possibly be attractive to insurance companies. There would be one large premium and the other would be spread throughout the state.
Another item which would tend to lower the premium rate would be a deductible clause.
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"This would enable a company not to pay a loss up to the amount of the deductible, for example, $100,000," said Niteher.
Nitcher said he hoped all state schools would contribute to a deductible fund.
"Larger losses are less likely to happen than smaller losses," Nitcher said.
Election Forum Tonight
Candidates for student body president and speecher-president discuss their opinions about their campaigns tonight at 7 p.m. in Deyton Auditorium. The candidates are to be nominated.
The Kansan also sponsored debates Tuesday evening in the Union. (See related story, page 1)
SUA, according to Jim Dill,
Lawrence freshman and SUA
chairman of political parties.
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RETURN
DOUBLEHEADER
at
Yuk down
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
SHAGNASTY
Feb. 22-27
Mr.
Yuk
THE PREACHERS
March 1-6
SHAGNASTY
Feb. 22-27
RETURN
DOUBLEHEADER
at
Yuk down
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
Yuk down
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
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at
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Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
Mr.
Yuk
THE PREACHERS
March 1-6
Mr.
YuK
THE PREACHERS March 1-6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 25, 1971
3
Debaters to Defend Titles
KU debaters will try to defend championships at two tournaments this coming weekend
"We're sending four teams to the University of Nebraska and two to Drury College in Kentucky, Parson and Parson, debate coach and professor of speech and drama. We are defending championship commitments. That doesn't hurt, but we'll win, but we're going to try."
Two KU debaters took second place last weekend at the nation's second largest tournament. Robert Daniel Beck, Roeland
park senior, and Robert Prentice, Turon junior, won second place in competition with 100 points. Dartmouth College tournament.
Beck received an award as ninth best speaker among 212 debaters in the tournament.
"We did incredibly well at Dartmouth," Beck, captain of the debate team, said. "Canius College beat us. They're the ones were going to have to watch out for at Nationalists. If we can get we can probably take the tournament. I think we can do it."
3 Attend Press Meeting As KU Representatives
A faculty member and two students from the School of Journalism represented the University of Kansas at the National Association's winter meeting. Chicago Sunday through Tuesday.
KU To Host National Test On Engineering
The National Engineering
Aptitude Test will be given on KU
campus Saturday. The test is for
you to demonstrate your engineering
knowledge. The Junior Engineering
Technical Society sponsors the
test, which is one of four testing
centers established in connection
to Paul Hausman,
associate professor of
engineering at KU.
"The test is to give students an opportunity to decide whether or not they want to go into science or engineering," he said.
The score profiles from the test will be sent to the student and his parents to record their selor and to the various engineering schools in the area,
He said that although the registration deadline had passed, interested students could still contact him in 208 Marvin Hall.
KU defeated eight schools at Dartmouth, California State College, University of Alabama, Georgetown University, University of Wyoming, Loyola University, Emory University, University of Virginia and University of California at Berkeley.
Del P. Brinkman, assistant
prof of journalism; Ron Cen-
sarino, assistant dean;
senior; and Monroe Dodd,
Shreveport,LA were those
KU also debated at Oklahoma State University last weekend. Bill Russell, UCLA sophomore, was in his junior, took fifth place in the senior division of that tour and third placed among 110 debaters
Dodd represented the news-editorial sequence and Canda the advertising sequence.
All three KU representatives participated in an informal round table discussion on the problems of business and business sides of a newspaper.
The Inland Daily Press Association is an organization of newspapers, primarily from the Midwestern states.
The theme of the conference was the "Newspapers" Role in the Keynote speaker at the meeting was Raymond W. Mack, director of the Center for Urban Affairs. Mack spoke on "The Challenge of
The Rev Jesse L. Jackson,
national director of the Southern
Cherokee Nation's operation
force's Operation Bread-basket,
spoke at a lunchroom
The Dartmouth and Oklahoma State victories were follow-ups to wins Feb. 12th and 13th at northwestern University, Kansas Teacher's College and Northeast Oklahoma State College
At Northwestern, Beck and Prestice took fourth place in a tournament with 80 teams from seven different schools. The winner was nine wins and one loss.
Ben King, Shreveport, La.
freshman, and Dan Stanley.
Bettelhoff, took fifth place
from our division from among
60 teams.
John Masterson, Falls Church,
winter waiter. Turon freshman,
new fourth place at Northeast
Oklaimba with a record of six
by 27 points.
Two KU teams tied for third place at the Kansas State Teacher's College novice tournament. The teams were King, Gogan, Ogan, Great Bend freshman, and Douglass, olathe freshman.
The average Indian tiger is about 10 feet long and weighs up to 550 pounds.
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"My philosophy is that when a patient comes in he should leave with what he came for," Clinton said.
Nine professors in the School of Business at the University of Kansas have been recognized for outstanding teaching by the KU Business Council, a student organization that the students were announced by Robert Buchholz, Mission senior and president of the Business council.
Three of the professors cited for teaching excellence in the undergraduate department received the National Teacher Award. They are Keith Wellner, professor of finance; Frank S.肌, associate professor of affairs; and Sherwon Newton, associate professor of business. Each has been on the faculty for over 20 years.
swimming pools, grocery stores,
bars, sewage systems and other
facilities to make sure they
are with city health standards.
Clinton stressed that the department was not a service agency. He said it was more of a police agency responsible for certain statutory requirements as efficiently as possible.
H. Keith McConnel, associate professor of business, received a bachelor's degree in computer division. Others receiving high grades from their students were Joseph Pichler, associate professor of business, Fitch, assistant professor of business; and F. Douglas Tuggle, associate professor of computer science.
Those recognized by the students as the best teachers in the graduate division were Terry Mackenzie, business; Jack E. Gaummitz, assistant professor of business; and Newton, who were again cited.
The department is also responsible for giving blood tests, pap tests, x-rays, shots for foreign travel and for giving blood examinations for treatment of communicable disease.
Students Commend Professors
The department's main concern, according to Clinton, is the control and prevention of communicable disease. About 50 per cent of the students in Lawrence receive immunizations in the departments public school program. In addition, the department sponsors well-baby clinics monthly in five different locations in the county. Healthy children obtain shots and mothers obtain vaccines on child care during the climes.
Two sanitarians are employed by the department to enforce city ordinances on environmental sanitation. They inspect schools.
Clinton said that the benefits of the department greatly outweigh the cost to the taxpayer. The approximate expenditure for last month is $14 million per person in Lawrence, on the basis of a population of 50,000, is $1.39 a year. Clinton said if a person were to come to the department once they treatment once every four years he would get his money's worth.
Joe Famolare Makes "GRUBBY" Look Good
Lake Charles, La., is the largest port in the world for exporting rice.
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE B.A.T.C. T.I.C.
The increase in the number of women given birth control pills in 1970 was 1,884 compared with 1969 in 1969. The number of pills dispensed a month increased from 10,310 in 1969 to 16,252 in 1970.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
The number of cases treated by the department was 150 in 1970 compared with 75 in 1969.
EWING STREET TIMES
Clinton attributed the increase in VD (gonorrhea) to a rise in the transient population in Lawrence. In the past it had been to determine where a patient was, how people often do not know the name of the person from whom they got the disease, he said.
The number of women obtaining birth control pills and the number of cases of venereal disease treated at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department doubled in 1970 as comorbid factors according to Dr. Dale Clinton director of the department.
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4
Thursday, February 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
The Campaign That Isn't
1. a
2. c
3. b
To date, the only remarkable thing about the KU election campaign has been the overwhelming apathy.
Hopefully, most students are aware that the election will be held March 3 and 4, and are planning to cast their votes for student body president, student senators, and class officers.
If you don't yet know who is running for each of the offices make an effort to learn the names of the candidates and get some idea of what they are likely to do once they are elected.
Why should anyone care who is elected to these offices? There are the most obvious reasons: The newly elected student body president and student senators will be speaking for you when they pass resolutions and they will be influencing the course of events on this
If you have not been satisfied with the direction and activities of the Senate this year, this is your chance to do something about it.
The wider implications in this election involve those outside the University community who are watching the degree of interest and commitment students show in campus political affairs. They are reasoning that if students can't even show a modicum of interest in campus voting, why should they condone their participation in local and state elections?
The Soviet Jews
campus next year to a degree that merits greater voter interest.
—Bob Womack
So make an effort to read something about the presidential candidates, and to learn about the candidates for the other offices. More than a few political plums are riding on this election.
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
The Kremlin has denounced the world conference on Soviet Jewry in Brussels as a "fresh anti-Soviet provocation."
Sponsors of the conference say they are trying to bring public opinion to bear on the Soviet Union to permit to Soviet Jews more cultural and religious freedom and allow more of them to emigrate to Israel. It is doubtful that either side speaks wholly for Soviet Jewry.
It is a highly complicated problem whose aspects include;
The Soviet Union's pro-Arab policy.
The lack of a Jewish national territory such as accorded others inside the Soviet Union. Georgians, Armenians, Ukrainians etc., who not only are permitted to administer their own territories but are encouraged to develop their cultural heritage.
Leftover effects from Nazi propaganda, especially in those areas of German occupation in World War II, such as former Polish territories and the Ukraine.
Personal anti-Jewish prejudices attributed both to Stalin and Nikita Kruschev.
Add to all of these a background of historic anti-Semitism, and from the whole may be gleaned some understanding of the problem's size.
Authorities indignantly deny the existence of anti-Semitism. And it is true that Jews still are prominent in science, literature, theater, movies and medicine. Others live well and hold good jobs outside these professions.
Generally, only those who are of no particular use to the state are permitted to leave, and they must first obtain an exit visa.
It is also true that freedom to leave the Soviet Union is not regarded as the God-given right of all Soviet citizens.
Within the Soviet Union many books are published against Judaism, as well as against Christianity and other religions. But the Jews say that in the prejudiced popular mind, the "evils" attributed to "Judaism" or to "Zionism" may be transferred to Jews as a whole ethnic group regardless of whether as individuals they are atheists, communists, and culturally integrated into the general community.
And since there is no official admission that anti-Semitism exists, nothing is done to combat it educationally as was done before the war.
There are no trials of alleged anti-
Semites, no lectures or books denouncing
anti-Semitism.
The word "pogrom," literally meaning "slaughter" but historically connoting a slaughter of Jews, originated in Russia and was part of czarist policy.
It was not anti-Semitism in the racist sense but was employed against a minority group to inflame national passions for political reasons.
Jews who converted to Christianity were acceptable and treated as equals.
were acceptable and treated as equals. Before Stalin, Bolshevik policy was vigorously anti-Semitic and serious efforts were made to educate the people toward acceptance of the scores of non-Russian nationalities within the Soviet Union. Attempts to stir up national animosities were severely punished.
Lenin had warned the country against Stalin's exaggerated sense of Russian nationalism. During and after the war Stalin removed Tartars, Kalmuks, Chechens and Germans from European Russia to the east. In 1948 he dissolved all Jewish cultural institutions—schools, libraries, theaters, newspapers—which have not yet been restored.
And a fierce Stalin-divided campaign against "rootless cosmopolitanism" removed many Jews from national cultural life.
Quirks in the News
By United Press International
PURDY, Wash. (UPI)—Washington state's new women's prison was designed as a facility without barriers or penitentiary walls. But when the first 32 inmates arrived Monday, the 1.4 million facility had been built by Southern California manufacturer blamed the recent earthquake for the shipping delay. But it will soon be safe to sleep on mattresses on the floor.
★★★
GLENWOOD, III. (Ill.)—Gary Garrison was 83 years old when the same day President Nixon turned 58-Jan. 9, 1973. So he sent his good wishes to the White House.
Last Saturday, Gary received a
note signed by Nikon, saying it was a pleasure to discover a natural birthdate, and hoping Jary had enjoyed turning 9.
★★★
NOTTINGHAM, England
Jenkins, who just england
as the big moving van ran to
John Graham's house and men
beginning it loading with all his
goods.
When Graham showed up hours later, a neighbor asked him why he had not said anything about planning to move. Graham said in intention of moving—then discovered the theft of all his possessions.
★★
day he bit a berman shepherd's ear because it was the only way he could get the animal to release his hand.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPP)—Police Monday放赎 a stolen automobile that had been abandoned by a repentive thief. The car was found on a city street with a note lying on the front seat.
Mrs. Betty Timpson, the dog's owner, was ordered to keep the animal under proper control.
'I am returning the car to Jesus Christ. I was again reborn in Jesus Christ. I have no other choice but to return this car to his place.'
★★★
SOUTHPORT, England (UPI)
—Tom Grime told a court Mon
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT
SEE GERALD FORD'S FAILURE TO REPORT $10,500 IN CAMBRIAN CONTRIBUTIONS
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
PUBLISHED IN 1971
FRONT COVER THE REFERENCE
"But I'm staring within THE LAW."
WE'VE BEEN WORKING ON THE RAILROAD,
PENN CENTRAL WE MUST SAVE.
NOT TO MENTION MY INVESTMENT,
BOUND FOR AN EARLY GRAVE.
NOW THE WHISTLE IT IS BLOWING,
OUR RELATION'S UNDER THREAT.
THE MIWAKEE JOURNAL
THE BALL PARK COUNTY EDIT
BUT MANAGEMENT LIKE CENTRAL'S,
NEEDS ALL THE HELP THEY CAN GET!
This is a declaration of independence.
According to that mental process, those who step out of the line are supposed to be idiotes or hippies, or worse yet, both.
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
You're walking through low hills, unsure exactly where you're going. The sun is up and storm churned in. Panthers far away. You're with the pack on your back and watch from a high cliff down toward a canyon. In that canyon are thousands of millions of arms waving toward you. They were in sorrow. They were in sorrow. They were in sorrow.
Anywhere you go in this culture, you find the walls pressing in. It's hard to forget how fortunate fact that each professor, each radical, each Young American for Freedom, each parent and each person wants you to be just like him. Only when that process becomes overrated is it not that the eccentricities from each sap, does it become evil. Only then does a country become a hall of mirrors. It happens before.
As much as most teachers deny
we're taught from kindergarten to
become parodies of parades.
World War II has been to become
the suburban cycles, blinded
by the world. We can't expect anything except what lies down the middle, straight ahead. The process continues. We live out
the window, we watch, and we picture window into another picture window. We see only the reflection of ourselves. We see out
the window, we watch, and we copy our friends. We copy our parents and those who complain loudest about their parents'
appearance. We cry for a neglect on their own children. Lines of houses, from which lines of eyes watch, on their windows across toward other picture windows, which run in a line down toward the plastic
The heroes are dead. The war drags on. Black and white strain at each other's throats. The dream is over, says John Lennon, but maybe not. Maybe the dream has only gone under the wave, to be crushed. Maybe the dream has just become more personal, and less collective.
* * *
We have reached the crest and turned under.
But as you watch, the Hell's Angles move in with their pooles and their knives. One black man will never gain wave at the
sky. He goes down, hands flailing at the pool cues. Woodstock has turned into Altamont.
We made a mistake when we thought we could leave the line if we did it collectively. There was a reason to believe that nation in our mind, dear parents, but we found out finally that the kind of loneliness that is borne by people is to be lonely.
Like anything in which all faith is put, Woodstock fell. Just as others made Christ more important than what he said, and just as some still expect Christ to address their problems, we expected the Woodstock culture, and finally found that it wasn't so.
Like all religions, Woodstock was a beautiful and well intentioned life. There is no safety in there. There is no safety anywhere.
How many of our友们 have stayed up late with our友们 and listened to him tell us of all the things he had, or he had done. We're out here between east Eden and west Lawrence, trying to live out our friend's dreams, or if he never dreamed, to at least dream that it was possible for them dreams, and thereby live out his. Trying to live out what he wished he had done but never did, all the times he almost did, but didn't. He wanted to be a fighter, but didn't. The time he wanted to hitch like Santa Fe, but didn't, all the time he wanted to make love to his world, but didn't. All the times he wished to use his short time, but somehow didn't.
It's our turn now, and sure, this short, short time will be repain. We have the wealth, provided by our fathers, and we have the wisdom, provided by our fathers; two excuses to use our freedom. And we'll use it, for him, and all the others who Wanted To, but never did. We'll surely make love, real relationships, real world, in these, our own ways.
In the Course of human events, in this strange way we, will pause in room and look into the little picture window to the blue square light in the living room. Just before you see it, the square light will be our father's gentle hand sad lying softly on the couch arm while we will watch the stars in the sky, and sad, that we should pass this way not able to go in, but he not able to watch for another minute and watch for another minute. Then hand in pocket and moving away, not caring about the new shores under the stars.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name and position; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
LETTERS
To the editor:
I read the letter to the editor by Mr. Stan. Phillip in the book "A Friend of Myself" and was unpleasantly surprised to see a KU senior misate and twist around so many things I said at the beginning of February 10, 2017. Please allow me to correct a number of totally false statements in Mrs. P.'s letter.
Reply on SST Panel, Watkins Doctors
1. I do not work for the Boeing Company. I don't understand how Mr. P. can misstate such an easily verifiable fact.
2. I certainly did not admit that the SST would raise the water vapor content of the stromphere by a percent. As a matter of fact, if the water content can one easily compute that the SST will raise the water content of the stratosphere by only 2 percent. I also pointed out that the increase in water vapor content are much, much larger than 2 per cent. Here is another
4. I did not say that, to quote Mr. P.: "the SST will travel subsonically on all the real payoff most is of the time." The real payoff runs the inter (not intra) continental runs, where "the SST will travel at supersonic speeds, longest runs where the SST will thus spend most of its airspace. The SST will be flown across the continent in only a very few seconds and then only at subsonic speeds.
distortion of the facts by Mr. P. 3. I don't understand why Mr. P. gets so upright about the quest of scientific achievement being a science fiction novel. SST. First, the SST is not a scientist but an engineering achievement. Second, I never advanced that argument myself and to the best of my recollection, any of the other panel members.
5. I was amazed to see that
6. Mr. P. says that one of my graphs shows, by a clever cleaver the clearest means of travel. TheMr. P. is fuzzy in his thinking is evident when he d few lines later in his letter he admits that jets are better for the trip.
7. Mr. P. says that some of $m_n$ graphs came from a Boeing report entitled "The Attack on atm" for one or more years, but for one and I did not even show that one
Mr. P. was correct when he stated that traffic predictions have been proven wrong. Indeed they have. As a matter of fact, drivers have been depricted the long term traffic growth. Air traffic has grown more rapidly than the most optimistic predictions of 15 years ago. I don't believe that people are in mind when he wrote his mind.
8. Mr. P. states that the SST is emarkered for several billion dollars. Another falsification. I pointed out that the government is requested to put up a loan of $10 million each year which will be repaid with interest.
Dr. Jan Roskam Professor of Aerospace Engineering
To the editor:
As a followup of the article in the Kansan on Friday, February 19, concerning the ratio of women
I would like to reaffirm the fact that the unrealistic starting salary, assigned to this position by the Kansas Civil Service, is the primary obstruction to the recruitment of high quality staff members and if unchanged could be retained at the ultimate closure of the unit.
GASP!
The staff selections are based upon medical competence and training, as well as integrity and ability to relate to young people. We feel that the sex education programme is appropriate to these characteristics and not inconsistent with it is not considered inappropriate.
Raymond A. Schwegler, M.D.
Director, Student Health Service
NO! NO! DON'T DO IT! DON'T LISTEN TO HER, HOWARD! IT'S NOT TRUE! ASK LYDIA!
ASK DR. WALD!
Griff & the Unicorn
during the panel discussion, so I wonder how he knows) none of my graphs are from that one. I should get to his source information straight. By the way, the "report" mentioned here is a one-lamphlet which anyone can access at any time. Commercial Airplane Division.
physicians in the Student Health Service facility, I would like to emphasize further the basic philosophy of our staff selections.
ASK DR. WALD!
By Sokoloff
DON'T SAY THAT, ROGER!
THINK OF WHAT IT WOULD DO TO HERMAN! THINK OF MARY AND THE BABY!
WHAT ABOUT PATRICIA?
WHATWOULDHAPPEN TO PRISCILLA AND MR. SYKES?
THESE DAYTIME
SOAP OPERAS REALLY
TAKE A LOT OUT
OF YOU...
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Those There the Days
45 Years Ago Today----1926
Today the Jayhawks won their last road game, beating the Washington Bears 25-22 in a two-game series and race. There are only two home games remaining for the Hawks. If "Phog" Allen's team brings a championship to Mt. Olentau it will be the four straight announced win.
30 Years Ago Todav—1941
The cast of "Once in a Blue Moon" was forced by bad weather to cancel its engagement in Kansas City. The players from the Dramatic Club were invited to perform during the celebration of Drama Week in Kansas City.
The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs performed today in Hoch Auditorium to a crowd of 1,000. Together, under the direction of Douglas Tarbet, graduate, the clubs sang the
traditional "I'm a Jayhawk" and the "Alma Mater."
12 Years ago Today—1959
The Committee of Special Projects recommended today during a meeting of the Alumi Association that plans for fund-raising and the Memorial Union be started immediately.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee today recommended a total of $945,548 in merit salary increases for the faculty of the University of Kansas. This amounts to an increase of about 4.68 per cent. The Board of Councilors for a raise of 10 per cent in faculty salaries.
As of today 247 works had been submitted to the four-day Symposium for Unpublished, Unperformed Compositions, according to Dr. Merrill Rowe. The team in school had not expected so great a response.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 25.1971
5
the fact arting issiption notice, is to the y staff could cure of
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
D. Service
(4)
Poet Jonathan Williams Speaks at Spencer
... poet-in-residence describes his own Jargon Press
Poet Prints Books
By DEANNE WATTS Kansan Staff Writer
Three key factors in the development and functioning of a small press are wild enthusiasm, a sense of artistry and friends, according to Jonathan Williams, at the University of Kansas.
Williams, who described his own Jargon Press as "a good old-fashioned anarchist American venture on a one-to-one basis," made the small audience Wednesday at Spencer Research Library.
To Williams, publishing poetry is "a matter of the pleasure one gets from reading it," he owns "it." He said he doubted that anyone would really do much on his own concerning literature and passion for reading as a child.
"Writing and publishing is essentially involved in friendship and communication," he said. All that is needed is the willingness to use necessary tools, he said.
Williams said he published about 150 copies of his own poetry when the Jargon Press was established in 1852. He said he knew about that many people to give them to. Now he maintains with friends and readers by writing about 23 to 30 letters weekly.
"It's hard enough to get the news from poems without all the nonsense of bad printing." He cites a study in the British typography to help convey the meaning of the poetry and to remove distractions from the reading.
Poems" by Charles Oison is on large paper because "you have to give it room to live," he said.
Williams will present a slide show emphasizing unusual architecture at 4 p.m. Thursday in 301 Marvin Hall. An exhibit of publications of the Jargon Press, including some of Williams' second floor of Spencer Research Library for the rest of this week.
Williams said he resented people who say that poetry books are too expensive. He said that people who care about poetry would manage to buy it, just as a teacher would manage about liquor manage to buy it.
Prof Studies Meditation
The works which Williams publishes are somewhat expensive because of his special way of presenting them. "I always try to consider the needs of the particular text," he said.
For example Williams' publication of "The Maximus
Transcendental meditation "might be a kind of activity that will be particularly significant in the wake of this change," Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology. Sheath has been one of the most prolific meditation affects the lives of those who practice it because he learns what things that make people happy.
The group of meditators gave responses which were "internally valid," he said, in that they were not given enough information would make. He suggested that the reason the meditators were happier was that they had "more control over being relaxed" and that they could experience tension and fewer dissatisfactiones.
Transcendental meditation has been a method for allowing the mind to expand to subler levels of consciousness to reach the source of thought. Shelly said. This increase in awareness, he has caused an increase in an individual's capability for work.
Shelly said he had been studying the effects of tran- sitation because he was interested in society, in what makes people happy and in what will make them happy 25 or 30 years from now.
Preliminary analysis of Shelly's results has indicated that people who practice transformational leadership happier than those who don't, but he said, the subject needed much more study. He has conducted more experiments on transcendent information in order to test his results.
amms first experiment on transcendental meditation was conducted in two parts, one group camp in Maine last summer and the other here at KU. Members of two groups, which were comparable in respect to interests, ages and sex distribution, filled
philosophical basis and development of more efficient techniques of meditation.
Other probable changes, he said, included a shift of the
He predicted that meditation would grow in importance and that some changes would occur. The mysticism would probably which would make meditation more routine and scientific, he said.
"Transcendental meditation is amazingly efficient, though," he said, because it can be learned after a few years or be effective soon after it is learned.
City Manager Undecided About Conservative Aide
GREAT BEND (UPD)—in an effort to save an estimated 275,000 cattle starving in snow-choked fields in southwest Missouri today responded with an emergency arff of 35,000 bales of hay.
City Manager Buford Watson and Wednesday that he had not decided on whether or not he would aid on Rick Wise's mendation to create another administrative side position to manage the conservative sector of the city.
USAF Feeds Starving Cows
Watson said he had received two inquiries about the position but that he had not offered the job to anyone. He said his decision was to remain in the position would depend on whether an qualified person was available. Walker will continue to work at a time when he is administrative aid for court cases, he said. Walker has been working since Feb. 16.
The hay is to be dumped over a 5,600 square mile area wracked Sunday and Monday by the worst Kansas blizzard of this century.
He had submitted a proposal to Watson earlier in the month which recommended that his
The Commission has its office in Richland and is responsible for providing Kansas. It receives an appropriation from the legislature and federal funds for support of the Department of Art, painting and sculpture. The Commission was a co-sponsor of the Carry exhibit in Topeka last year.
Eikr Larsen, KU professor of ert history, was appointed Tuesday to the Kansas Cultural Commission by Gov. Robert jacking.
salary be halved to create another position similar to his for a conservative member of the community.
Walker is also working half-time as assistant to the vice chancellor for University affairs.
Gov. Appoints KU Professor To Art Board
"After seeing three cars stopped or stuck after going only 20 miles, I took the hint and turned around." he said.
Herman tried it again Tuesday morning, and got into Lawrence four hours later. He said the drive takes two and a half hours.
"The Highway Department did a fine job. They cleared the snow and left the ice," he said.
One such story originated in Coffeeyville, which lies about 85 miles east of the area hardest hit by Hurricane Katrina. Coffeeyville sophomore, left here for Lawrence on Monday afternoon. He described the road conditions on Highway 69 as less than ideal after a night of snowy rain.
Herman's hope of reaching Lawrence decreased the farther he drove Along with the snow and other motorists to tend with.
"The highway consisted of four tire tracks most of the time," said Herman as he somewhat strolled up Highway Department, which was temporarily left as helpless or motorists trapped by drifting safety bars.
As the weather worsened more cars were stalled along the side of the road.
"A truck passed me once and couldn't see for five minutes." Herman said.
For the most part the novice s
the great Midwestern snow has
worn off and people are now
swapping blizzard stories.
Another story came from one of the hardest hit cities in the state and was related by Ken Kimmel.
The commencement committee is a new organization responsible for making all plans regarding commencement. Those who serve on the commission are appointed by the chancellor.
Students Swap Stories Of Blizzard Experiences
It was decided that persons participating in the graduation process must be traditional academic garb. This includes cap and gown and any other clothing appropriate.
Commencement will be held in Memorial Stadium or Allen Field during the weather. Steve Clark, a staff member, visitor, announced that a senior reminder would be mailed to all students sometime after spring break.
Committee OKs
Caps, Gowns
For Graduation
Last year a section for those graduating seniors protested the school's policies, according to the committee, all graduates will sit in the same seat.
At a meeting Wednesday, the Commencement Committee decided on the regalia to be worn by participants in commencement and voted not to provide a separate section for protestors.
Kimmel said, "'I played a lot of solitaire and took in quite a bit of TV."
ZPG to Hear Pollution Talk
The Lawrence chapter of Zero Population Growth (ZPG) will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. l. in Woodruff Auditorium, according to Christine Allen, Kansas City, Kansah, freshman.
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Kimmel faced another problem which did not concern many of the snowbrow students at the campus. He would do until the snowbrow camp.
Kimmel described downtown Wichita as "pretty crippled." Most of the car stranded in the area were transported by Tuesday, but heavy trucks and buses which had been abandoned where they had bogged down still were hauling snowups. He said the street department snowplows had not done significant work until Tuesday. The throughfares cleared of snow.
"I went home Friday night expecting to come back Sunday," Klimmen said. "When I woke up on Monday, I was in the snow of inches of snow, on the ground."
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Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering will speak on "Pollution and Politics" ZPG by Nick Bommin be nominated. Miss Allen said.
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6
Thursday. February 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
severe Challenae Faces Kansas
Big Eight Indoor Meet Starts Friday
KANSAS CITY Mo —Seven defending champions, a sub-four minute miler, two class class sprints and mile relay characteristics and ship life relay characteristics field for this year's Big Eight Conference indoor track and field championships. Friday and Saturday in Municipal Park
Just a week ago, Nebraska's Greg Carlberg became only the second in the history of the Big Eight to run the mile under four minutes indoors when he swept to a 3.59.6 at the Astrodome in
HEADLINING THE 43RD renewal of the indoor meet with Carlberg will be Kansas' Karl Salb, the king of the collegiate
shots patters; Colorado's Marcus Walker, currently this country's top hurder, and Clifford Branch, a co-holder of the world's 60-year dash record; and the mile relay team that won last year's now owns the all-time league low.
Kansas has won the last five conference indoor titles. However, the form shirt design of the team, not the jayhawks have made it for six in a row at the security of a KU pick that existed the past few years is gone. Oklahoma State, Nebraska and Kansas State have reared interest.
team-point totals even further
Missouri, with its usual squall salace, Iowa State, Colorado and Indiana all have in vain to dominate the individual titles and cutting the
for gold medals lie with Bill Hatcher in the pole vault and Jim Neilhouse in the 880.
"THEKE ISN'T A single event in the conference that won't be hurt individually," claims KU coach David Browder. "I don't think there have ever been so many good quartermilers and that mile race is going
All will be stiffly contested, though, with the exception of Salb, who teammate Steve Tolander has uncovered 66-84 hawk. Salb has unscrapped 66-84 hawk.
KANSAN sports
to be the most exciting we've ever had—golly, everyone has a good one."
Of the seven returning champions, Kansas lays claim to three-Sale, Phil Heaven in the fourth round and Cody Watson in the mite. Kansas' other best channe
and Missouri's Mel Gray.
this year, over the league record of 65-84%. Wilhelm has a best of 63-10. No other conference performer has gone over 60.
Win Over Colorado Would Insure Title
Carrying a 15 game winning streak and the nation's number five ranking, the Kansas Jayhawks will be shooting for a title tie and possible outright championship when they take on Colorado in Boulder. Tipoff time is 9:05 p.m. Central Standard Time.
Had Oklahoma State defeated Missouri Wednesday night, KU would be going into the game with a definite chance to win the game. The team was slipped by OSU, 69-47; took three games out with four to play.
The Jayhawks could still go into the game with that type
REAVES HASTO contend with Nebraska's Hopeton Gordon, who is better known as a triple jumper, teammate Mike Stull.
southeast, though, if Missouri fails to pass its test against Nebraska Saturday afternoon. That game began at 2 p.m. the beginning at 2 p.m.
Missouri is 7-3 in conference play to date, just ahead of Oklahoma (7-4) and Nebraska (6-4). Missouri is currently in fifth with a 5-4 tie.
The Jayhawks are expected to be at full strength against the Buffs at 6-10 center Roger Brown appears to be over his bout with the flu that caused him to miss last week's game with Missouri and be weakened in Tuesday night's encounter with Kansas State.
Inside Intramurals
By HAL WHALEN Kansan Sports Writer
In an attempt to better understand the sport he was writing about, George Plimpton lambed sports writer and author, would participate in a game where he failed to quarterback the Detroit Lions in a real-pro football game, he gained the dubious recognition of being the best player.
Last night, guided by a Pliptonian spirit, I too ventured into the world of real sport when I showed up to play in a "C" league (these were called "Pliptonic") and became my best peer sport and the fact that I was going to play with a top notch team (won 1 and lost 4 last year) with a flawless season. 10-hed I had a little tense. Would I too, like Pliptonie, be a taller player? That terrible name fate and be known as the "Paper Wienie"?
THE BALL WAS TOSED up and the contest began. Both teams had just been beaten, and one ragged. But the teams soon started to click and the basket was soon swishing at both ends of the court. A few fouls punctured play here and there and the first seven minute quarter rapidly came up.
Third quarter started and I was in for Jim Henderson, Richmond, Indiana senior, who was the shortest gug on the floor. Why Jim offered to come out I am not sure. I think partly because he is a nice guy and partly because he has never seen
Suddenly I noticed that the guy I was supposed to cover was no longer on the court and I was frantic. The only thing I knew for sure I was supposed to do was cover that man. About a minute of personal chaos passed and then to my relief Gus called time.
GUS LIND, KANSAS CITY, Kan. senian, who is the team captain told me which man I was to defend against. I too was caught in that tidal movement of players who move from one end of the court down to the other end and back.
The second quarter followed pretty much the same and scoring stayed even. Perspiration was flowing freely now, dampening the shirts of the competition and beading up then dripping down the bare skin backs of the Green Wienies. I had previously tied a bandanna around my forehead to keep sweat away from my face while I remained on the bench until the end of the second quarter.
I sheepshied asked who was I supposed to cover. Mark Brewer, Wichita senior, answered almost anglely that I had taken the yellow shirt and put it on the yellow shirt was my man. At this point I had not touched the tail yet and M mark standing at the side lines gave me permission.
OUR TEAM'S MOMENTUM gradually stalled, although you can't really blame that on me, and I contributed to our team fouls by getting a little too close to that kid in the yellow shirt. We had to be careful when we shot a shot. The team, however, had acquired a deficit, 38 to 28.
I was out and Jim was back in. It wasn't even talked about but I think it was just understood.
The team fight back with Dekel Hamm, Norton senior, and Rich Waterman, Kansas City, Kan. junior, pumping in margin closing points. The other team, the Northeast Gandy Boppers, lost too much for the Wiennes and held onto their lead, 44-37.
Gus, Jim and Dick scored 4 each. Mark put in 8 and Rich led the night with 17. Whalen scored 0.
Unless the guys will have me back, I'm afraid that the "Paper Wienie" has played his first and last game.
But that's not what is really important. I had fun and that is
what I'm most all about. Some win and some lose but
everybody, even the guy who played
Just a sentence to remind you co-ree volleyballers to get your rosters in by Monday.
1287
LAWRENCE, Kan—Dan Fambrighen, Kansas football coach, today completed his staff with the addition of Ken Blue, a defensive guard who coached the St. Louis Cardinal linebackers last fall.
Blue is the ninth full-time assistant named by Fambrough since he succeeded Pepper Rodgers early last month.
KU Staff Completed
SITTING ON THE BENCH is something Randy Cannone cannee on, doing any longer. The 6-9 sophomore center on KU's number five ranked basketball team was given clearance Wednesday by the university to play in a game against Utah at Jan. 11. Coach Ted Owens, whose Jayawahs can clinch at a tie for the Big Eight championship Saturday when they tangle with Colorado, will take his place at Utah, Buffs. The Hawks are now 21 overall and 10-6 in conference play.
The new Jayhawk assistant played at the University of San Francisco in 1940-41 and after four years of military service transferred to San Jose State to join the Army in 1947. He was a linebacker, guard and blocking back at various times.
Blue began coaching in 1948 the same year as Fambridge and has 25 years experience in the field. Bachelor's degree college and professional ranks
Blue's first coaching job was at San Jose high school where he produced one undefeated team and won two conference championship games. He then drake high school at San Anselmo, Calif., in 1953 and after one season became head coach at San Antonio, Calif. in six years at Hartnell he turned out two undefeated clubs and earned a jump to the major college ranks backfield coach at New Mexico.
HOUSTON (UPI)—Lynn Dickey of Kansas State, the greatest passing quarterback in the history of the Big Eight conference, signed a multi-year contract with the Houston Oilers Wednesday.
He was at New Mexico from 1960 through 1966, then switched to University of Pacific for three years. Following the 1969 campaign Blue was elevated to head coach of the 1970s team. His brief career as a college head
Dickey Signs With Houston
Dickey, a 6-4, 218-pounder from Osawatomie, the Owler's third round draft choice. Neither Dickey nor Owler owner Bud Adams would reveal whether the contract was for two or three years or the money of the bonuses, he said it was "a good contract."
Adams said the Oilers probably would pay about $100,000 in funds from the team. Dickey completed 501 passes in 994 attempts for 6,208 yards and 29 touchdowns in his three-year career. He ranked sixth in the high school rankings for the career and 12th last year when he was slowed by arib injury.
Blue was born and reared in San Francisco and received a masters degree at Stanford in 1960. She then three children, Robert, 18, Liz An, 16, and Kathy, 6. Mrs. Blue and the child plan to remain in St. Louis until the present school begins before moving to Lawrence.
One of his linebackers with last season's 8-51 club was Larry Stallings, who made the all-pro defense. He also Dennis Don Parrish and Chleu Healy.
Mason, who at the Astrodome the Big Eight's all-time indoor champion, one of Jim Ryun's old marks, will have to best another quality field. He'll need to outpace Hogan and Doe Hostetting, Kansas State's Rick Hitchcock and Curtis Unger, all of whom have been under nine minutes indoors. Additionally, Iowa State's Dennis McGuire must be considered a
coach to join the St. Louis Cardinals.
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Hatcher only ranks as number two among league pole vaulters. Colorado's Dave Bussaburger has been 16-6, 5-0 in both the current standard, and is a potential clearer of 17.
The league's two-mile record is 8:51.0 but could wilt under this onslaught of competition.
IT WAS LAST YEAR that Nehchoe ran a time equal to Severson in the 88 when Swenson, as the winner, broke one of Jim Ryun's records. Nehchoe ran twice over Oklahoma State's fast-rising Larry Rose and Peter Kaal and Nebraska newcomer
Still, they might not all be in the half. The 1,000 is the sister event and Rose leads all to that event at Kentucky, but it strongly considered must be Kansas State's Mike Peterson, the winner here two years ago, State's Mike Stegle, Freeze, Colorado State's Mike Stegle, and Negraka's Jim Hawkins.
Carlberg isn't alone in the mile, an event filled with exceptional quality. Kansas State's Jerome Howe went 4:01 at the Kentucky State vs. Oklahoma State's Peter Kaelhak to a 4:03 for his best. Add to this group Doug Smith and Mike Solomon of Kansas and Missouri's Toby Kelly and the totals to tie Big Eight mile field of all time.
THE COLORADO DUO leads quick races. Walker, who is this season's winner, will be the favorite in the 60 games and lows. He'll have to keep his head up.
KU Hosts High School Swimming
Dick Reamon, KU swimming coach, will assist the Kansas High School Activities Association in conducting the meet
Preliminaries in swimming events begin at in the Friday Session and start with preliminaries and with preliminaries in diving events by in person.
For the fifth consequent year in 1860, the swimming meet will be held at Kansas' Robinson Gymnasium Natatorium Friday and Satur-
Wichita Southeast will be defending the title it has won two years in a row.
though, in Oklahoma State's Jim Bolding in the lows and Kansas State's Luci Williams in the bigs.
This just quickly illustrates the overall conference balance. As interesting thing is trying to failure, anybody who really is badly is put on their athletes.
The 60-yard dash could be taken by Branch, who owns a share of the world's indoor best at the U.S. Open, and is back here too with Gray's decision to compete again. Gray and returning Everett Marshall of Oklahoma are co-holders of the Big Eight's 6.0 record in the
which will be the 440 and its cousin, the 600, which will reap benefits from what coaches are calling "the three bands" to ever alight in the Big Eight. Beyond Branch, the big names of CFA and KC State A David Alexander.
CASE HAS WON the last two Big eight 460 and 144 outdoors with Alexander right behind him in this time it will probably be in the 600 where a record possibility exists, particularly if Missouri's Mike Norman performs as expected. The standard in jeopardy
KANSAS
Kansas Miler Doug Smith ... will attempt to better 4:07.3 best
Had Missouri lost, Kansas would have automatically had a tie for the championship clinched. The Jayhawks, now 10-10 in conference play on the strength of their nine pastings, 48 pastings of Kansas State, would have had a four game lead with that many to play.
Tigers Slip By; Race Still Alive
On the heels of the Missouri, in what appears to be only a race for second place and the resulting Tournament, they won the Tournament, are Oklahoma (7-4) and Nebraska (6-4). The Sooners ripped the Cornshuskers in Lansing.
COLUMBIA, Mo (UOP)—Greg Flaker sank two free throws with four seconds left in overtime Wednesday to lift Missouri to a 10-7 victory over Oklahoma State. Flaker, a 6-2 junior guard, also forced the overtime period when he connected on both ends of a one-and-one situation with 18击, go to knotting the score at 61-61.
to 1-9 in the league and 6-16 on the season.
Missouri, now 7-3 in the league,
trailed by as much as 18 points
early in the game before white-
winged to a 37-36 deficit at
intermission.
The Tigers were led by John Brown with 26 points. High for Oklahoma State was Paul Mullen with 21.
Saturday's action could mathematically wrap up the title for Kansas.
The loss dropped the Cowboys
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Nancy PILE —Treasurer
Nancy McELROY
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 25, 1971
7
Seminar Discusses Need For Requirement Change
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Staff Writer
Education critics say academic requirements have been a thorn in the side of every student in the university. This criticism along with the need for possible changes in the requirements, was the topic of a University Seminar and held in the Union last night.
Four University of Kansas faculty and administrators led the discussion. The four were: Theodore M. Mansfield, professor of French and Italian; Arne Knapper, associate professor of English; James Lewis, associate dean of the
School of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Lee Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism.
JOHNSON BEGAN the discussion by describing himself as conservative because he said he had basically to retain requirements.
a representative of the language departments to justify language requirements when he said their value was but in "product" and "service."
He said that not only did the language requirement teach a student to communicate in a new way, but he gave the student "intention into a
Campus Briefs
Two guest lecturers are being sponsored today by the School of Architecture and Urban Design, according to Gloria Ellinchell, secretary to the Office of Public Instruction. KU's pool of students has titled his lecture "The Poet Is 18 at a ppm. In 301 Marvin. At 8 p.m. Together." He is scheduled to讲 at a ppm. in 301 Marvin. At 8 p.m. in the Forum Room, Hugh Ackton, a designer in the Brunswick School of Architecture, will presentation, will讲座 on "Furniture Design as a Behavioral Science."
City Candidates to Assemble
Several candidates for the Lawrence city commission will participate in a large open house to 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Sunday at the Good Shepherd School.
Juco Students Tour KU
Speaker to Discuss Movies
Thirty-four Kansas junior college students visited the KU School or Engineering Saturday. The students toured the campus and points of interest in the school, including said Paul Haasman, associate professor of mechanical engineering, who said he was looking far away from them. The members of Theta Tau, professional education group
Reps to Be at Open House
Per-Goel Leijon will speak on "The Cultural Revolution and Pietro Fattori" in the room of the Kansas University, Robert Laidon, Hanover school and chairman of Wednesday's Leijon will discuss art history in Southeast Asia in his lecture at Harvard and Yale University. The speech is presented by the university's Department of Art.
Clarinetist to Give Recital
An open house to be attended by two representatives to the state legislature and Sen. Arden Borthen, R-Lawrence, scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday. The open house is to be held at the West Side Presbyterian Church of New York at 10 a.m., and at Vogel, R-Lawrence, will present brief summaries of the accomplishments of the legislature to date. They will also comment on the conditions before the House and the Senate during the rest of the current session.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Lawrence Mackey, assistant professor of wind instruments, will give a clarinet concert at 8 p.m. today in Saworth Recital Hall. Mackey's program will include compositions by Schumann, some folk songs and piano pieces. He will be accompanied by Richard Reber, assistant professor of piano.
whole new way of structuring his world views."
County Clerks, Assessors Discuss County Troubles
More than 100 "Kansas
eleven" attended Wednesday and today in the Kansas Union for workshops panel discussions and speeches. The county officials took part in the conference, School which was sponsored by the Institute of Public Affairs and Division of Continuing Education.
In the speeches and panel discussions that were scheduled the day before, on Monday, the county clerks and assessors exchanged ideas and discussed problems concerning counties of Kansas' 105 counties.
Dumping Ban
WASHINGTON (UPI) —Jerri Leonard, the Justice Department's chief civil rights law enforcement has been picked to become administrator of the fast-growing Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, high school sources said Wednesday.
Laird's action was based on a request from Navy Secretary John H. Chraik. It ended in Chicago that began before the Civil War.
Leonard, 40, now an assistant attorney general, will be the judge that job shortly to fill a vacancy that has existed since last spring.
Five days
Young then disagreed with the need for "universal requirements." He said a student shouldn't have to conform to a specific course requirement. Instead, he said, the student should be allowed to choose his own interests and pursue them at length.
Quincy Green, president of the Kansas County Clerks Association, said that the county officials gathered once a year to discuss new ideas that could be in operation of their offices.
Greer said this year's format for the County Clerks School was different from previous discussions rather than formal presentations. He said that the atmosphere was more comfortable and was more participation in the discussion.
Wednesday's discussion topics included handling election laws, the budget process and the state government. Today the participants will discuss the problems of the census, motor vehicle assessment data processing, information management and office administration.
Herman Lujan, chairman of the department of political science, will speak to the group at today's luncheon.
"I favor giving him the opportunity to take 124 hours of whatever he wants at his own peril." Young said.
Govern. Robert W. Scott of North Carolina, chairman of the Democratic governors' caucus, said he was urging the governors to "stand or" approach but to push instead for both revenue sharing and federalization of welfare programs.
Revenue Sharing
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Nixon administration and other apostles of revenue sharing have warned next week to present a unified front for their long-standing demand for federal tax collection.
Lewis said that his idea of the need for requirements was that they provided a "developmental pattern for the student."
He said that they taught the student independent, critical thinking.
"Lewis said however that that "Lawrence represent a consensus and the are not only the best available results."
AN IDEAL education, Lewis said, would include enough depth in the subject matter to "specialist's perspective," yet would allow him to have a broad view.
"A person comes to college to make a better life for himself," Knapper pointed out.
In order to do so, he said, it is necessary for him to pursue many different academic disciplines.
Although he said that he generally agreed with Lewis's desire for broad educational opportunities, many requirements were necessary to insure that all students had some knowledge of the subject.
The four also discussed the validity of grades as a method of evaluation. The two grades could build confidence in a student when he saw that he
YOUNG PROPOSED doing away with grades but retaining the credit, no credit system as a method of evaluation.
All four men agreed that many students and professors did need grades. Whether professors need them as a crutch to avoid personal evaluations of their performance, they need them as a reward for their work depends on the individual, they said.
Campus Bulletin
Free University Math: International
Room. 114 a.m.
HOSPITAL COLLEGE, 11 a.m.
Pharmacy: Alceve B. Union, 11:30 a.m.
Latin American Studies: Alceve C. United
11:20 a.m.
County Clerks: Kansas Room, Union
11:45 a.m.
KU-Y: Regionalist Room, Union, noon.
League of Women Voters: Watkins Room,
Union, 12:45 n.m.
other Voters: Walkins Room.
Union 12:31:45, Jayhawk Room, Union 12:
County Clerks
County Clerks: Sylwynah Room, Owen,
p.m.
County Clerks: International Room.
U n i o n. 1 p.m.
Astronomy 12 Exam: Woodruff
Archaeology 12 Exam: Woodruff
Swartham, Ct. 1 p.m.
Social Welfare: International Room,
11 o'clock, 2:30 p.m.
University Senate: Swarthout, Ruffail
3. 30 p.m.
Mosques: Oread Room, Union. 3:30 p.m.
Physics Colloquium: "Stellar Evolution
Physics Colloquium: "Stellar Evolution and the Long Period Variables," 238 Malott, t.p.m.
Psychology Symposium: Forum Room.
nion, 4 p.m.
Professors: Kansas Room, Union, 6 p.m.
SIMS: International Room, Union, 6 p.m.
East Asian Studies: Watkins Room, Union,
6:15 p.m.
SUA Board: Governors Hosm, Union, 6:30 p.m.
SUA Bridge: Hosm Bridge
p.m.
SIA Bridge: Browsing Room, Union, 6 & 8
p.m.
SUA Flight-to-Europe Film: Big Eight
Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Malmers: Room 101, Union, 7 p.m.
Hillel: Regionalist Room, Union, 7:45 p.m.
Architecture Lecture: Hugh Action,
Brunswick School Equipment.
The Way: Oread Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Council for Exceptional Children: Council
for Exceptional Children
Mich.: Forum Room, Union, 8 p.m.
* Faculty Reception, Lawrence Maxey (l)
* Office of Legal Services
*Rita Sackman Seminar* *Love*, RITa
*nature War and Dion W曼, Michigan State*
*woolf. Woodfruit Audition, Union.* 8 p.m.
*UA APerform: Jawkeyhawk Room.*
Popular Film: "Thomas Crown Affair."
Woodruff Auditorium, Union 7 and 9.30 p.m.
Rock Chalk Revue: Hoe Auditorium
Spanish Dept.: International Room Union, f.p.m.
Latin American Club: Curry Room, Union 6 p.m.
International Folk Dance Club: 173
Hobinson, 2 r.m.
One day
Faculty Recital: Gary Lewis, Swarthout, 8
P.U.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered at our location for eatery, colored, or national origin.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
Remember This
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. II
Western Civ. Notes: Now on-ow-
lived; comprehensive, "New An-
alysis of Western Civilization," 5th
Campus Matte House 414, 40th
4th St.
(ll New!) 1971 Model Kawanaki 125cc
Siduro. Fred Jones—Nicholas, 300 W.
hil. 842-0604
VADE ELECTRONIC INC.—Quality
television and Strore Repair, 211 E.
II, Lawrence, Kansas, 842-616-6
RAY AUDIO - BUY AT DEALER
RAY AUDIO, Inc. is a licensed
other items available. One item
available for $150. Please call
Priscie. Rev. Mon., Tues., 6-9 a.m.
at 212-348-2777 or visit www.priscie.com by appl. HP #822-2047
HRLS) OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
LOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 813
IASS
Welcome to the North South Country
Kansas River Bridge Anthony and
Kansas River Bridge Anthony and
even bottleneck, and thousands of other
even bottleneck, and thousands of other
seven days 845-3126 Rick Allen
Rick Allen
So you don't know what a water bear is. But if you want to in the ground, but if you want to call, and kill 2523. A bogy isn't the same as himself 2524. (Fortunately for humans!)
lust sell. 1970 Mercury Cyclone GT
Mtl en. in. with black vinyl skin
window, disk brakes, A.C.
brakes, B2000. B2001. B411-8838.
0 p.m.
Sandals-Now is the time, for custom sandals at PRIMARLY LEATHER. Use your People Book to order custom sandals from PRIMARLY LEATHER 812 Mass. 2-366
oblite electric jazz guitar. Once
wired by Herbie Hamm's guitarist,
excellent condition. To sell or trade.
Guitar with guitar. Written
by, 842-6027. 2-26
Must tell yellow VW with blue convertible top and interior, radio, and wooden steering wheels. Excellent work with Executive left phone 842-6034
Right phone 842-6034
967 Cougar for sale. V-8, power-
teering, automatic transmission, air
conditioning and others. Call 842-6187
to 7 p.m.
2-25
one to the final close-out sale of AALDWOOD-Hurry for it. Its get down to just a few pieces, some to shirts, shorts, shirts, jian prints...$276
Monarch phonograph, collage 1-speed changer, CE magnetic cartridge, diffuser, reverb, tremolo controls, jacks for lute, tape reels, Separate speakers, 315" and 35" speakers, Complete with stand and dust cover. Compete with stand and dust cover. 483-202, in the U.S. 4 p.m. 2:26
$CAROLINE $800 also FROM 100
$BOOKS! You can buy a car
you can pay more, but you can't buy a finer diamond ring than that's on your watch, and that's some
money!
House trailer for sale. Why rent?
Ready for occupancy. New bed, sofa,
g furniture. Only $1295. To see call
843-7064 after 7a.
63 Ford Galaxie 500 2d-rc, power
airborne, radio air, 360, 980 actual
clean. Clean and well-cared. For
Bob at 825-5300
2:22
BRIMAN'S
loving jewellery
743 Moss.  Ph. VI 3-4366
Your I.D. Cord in Your Pass
To Instant Credit.
SANDWALOOD has lots of 26" and
27" waist pants--So come buy all you people who can't ever find pants small enough to fit. 2-26
albato—windmill hard sail, trailer,
anvass cover, floatation complete-
750 Call 1-626-854-ew or whends.
323 Delmar, Relandpk, Ks. 5-1
324 Delmar, Relandpk, Ks. 5-1
Guild Mk 1, classical guitar. Needs
new home $125. Jim, 842-7161, 8:9
a.m and 8-6 p.m.
196 MG Midjet, British blue, wires wheels, and hardtop included. Call Wheels at 2:04 p.m. Also can be seen at Delta Gamma Game Center. 2-26
Keepsake
GISTENED DIAMOND RINGS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
BRIMAN'S leading jewellery
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
Plate glass mirrors size 36x34 and
holding weight 12 lbs.
Batteries on chargers.
Batteries on housings. 4 airtighten.
10 gal water tank. 30 gal
new, 1 gas pump hose. 1 27 gal
new, 1 gas pump hose. 1 27 gal
battery box. 1 lbm of H2O for
battery use. 1 lbm of H2O for
battery use. C9th, 9th & W11th. S-26
Cassette tape special! This is an album and $1.00 buys one. $1.00 buys two cassette tape! Ray Stonehawk's Down town. 3-25
E15-124 (17,35-114) dual white new Palm Poly贝迪特手机到 $2.00 per包 $2.60 FET Free installation at Night's backpack. 3-2
Snow tires - 1 pair 6-8/10 Its Vibe
VW, smaller 6-9/10 Ford, Study
& wheels $40 or best offer. Call 842.
7288 after 7:20. 2-26
For Sale: Hide-a-bed divan and new mailbox. Moving Call 824-1736 after 7:00.
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
825-1555 Pymount Belovede convertible. P.S. A.T. 187 B. Fiat Station, 2 A. Qadwalli 842-3891 List of good miles left 3-1
Special sales on rough leather, 1 each in heavy cashcol. $40, was $50.
Special sale on suede, 2 each in brown hawse $4, each was $29.
Also走访: $35, for price and prices: Cali Rollers #84-7266
One brand new Pewitt 15-inch chairc
image. One dark blue tumour cover
in lit late model Healey. Reasonable.
M41-2824. 3-3
10 speed English race; almost new.
Will烘干 for pair of skis or $165
Call Steve, 641-1185
2-25
GUYS: THE WEARHOUSE IS THE PLACE FOR DELL JEANS AND TOPS. 2-25
Would someone please offer see some money for a 1982 GMC Panel truck
Call 842-0399 3-4
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. JJ's Gua Joe Ursus Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8608H.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
WANTED
GRLS! ASK ABOUT "YOUR OWN
A CREATIVE CATRIBUTE & PANT
FRIED FACECED ATTRACTIVELY
THE ALLURE SHOP, MS
MASS
WORKING IN WASHINGTON DC THIS SUMMER JUNE THUR AUGUST NEED FEMALE BOOMMAAT CALL JENNIFER AT 864-1084-3-2
The Captain's
Artists and craftsmen GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS wants to show your works. We are a community Fin Art House in Mass. Island City Records 2045 Mass. Island City
D
Female roommate wanted - Park 25-
2 bedroom-2 balcony-3 phones-
$35 month. 843-1624
2-25
Wanted immediately -one male for Jathawker Towers Apt 91. New furnishings, good food, and all utilities. 843-6240 any time. 2-26
Ride: to California wanted over spring
ridges; San Francisco or points north
share drive and gas. Willing to go
pickup. Call 842-427-4108
Closed Sat. at Noon
ONE STOP FOR
Foosball Pool
Two girls to share Pack 25 apartment for summer $40 monthly. Must enjoy animals. Call 842-5743 after p. 5.3-1.
CRAIG'S
Roommate wanted—in a1e—call 842-
802 and leave your name, phone
……and the date you could move.
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Roommate wanted—mile at-take to
two bedroom furniture. (501) 823-2670.
267 Bedroom, Apt. A. It is one is there. Have note
on Crescent Height, Mgr. 823-
424.
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Use
THE HILL in the WALL
Buyer for 1 pr. 6-85-15 studded snow
tires & wheels. Fits smaller GM, FM,
Volvo, VW, $40 or best offer. Call 842-
7286 after 7:20.
Kansan
WANTED BODIES TO FILL OUR
BELL JEANS AND TOPS THE
WEARIHOUSE. 2-25
Co-ed for babystitting nights in ex-
cellence for room and board. Flexible
schedule and weekends free. 843
6241 3+
Classifieds
HELP WANTED
WING STREET TIMES-Pm & Sat
26. 27-32 Idrive Inn -Free Admission with Rock Chuck Recue ticket
intall group w/group 2-26
2-26
Girls wanted to work at Draught
House. Apply in person. Wed-Fri
afternoon. 2:30-5:30. 2:25
GIRLS! WE WAVE WE 'YOUNG IN- JOXENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP 843 MASS II
Need buyer for T pr. 65-81-15d
 snow树 & snow trees VW, FV, WVO,
small GM, Ford $40 & offer call
842-7286 after 7:30
2-26
Interviews now being taken for KU campus representatives. Call 843-4244 for details and appointments. You may be required to submit a resume or student to qualify for a position.
843. 7685 We Deliver—9th & 11th
NOTICE
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
GIRLS!  FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
This spring treat your feet to the
First amanda leather and the
MARILLY LEATHER
Over 25 styles to choose from. Men's
Size: M - 824.646
Delivery: 2-26
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MUSEO OR
MINNIE MUSEO T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. ITS THE ALLEY SHOP, $42.
MASS. 11
Bar B-q and More Bar B-2 from an
Bar B-3. Bar B-4 from an
Scallop scale $1.50. Plate of bricke-
r $1.80. Rib chab to go $3.40 to
$1.2
ADSE UGLY BUILDS WITH THIS
LOD $1 PER VISIT; MERRY BEEF
HEALTH SPA, 2232 RIDGE COUNT,
822-404-244.
Are you tired of supporting the high cost of a dealer's overhead when you are an independent sports car shop on ALL the imports for move- nance cars? ENERGIEPRESSES. 313 North ANCE ENERGIEPRESSES. 313 North RAW BIKES. 419-1181. Just over the Raws Knee.
NIGHT SKIING at Mount Blae in
Area. $6.50 covers rental and lift tick
for students. Five miles east-Hwy-
16. For now report call 832-253-2
16
Houses boarded-indoor area for riding- large storage-everything stored at quite reasonable rates-close to compare for information 8423-3-3-3
1- priced stodded snow tires 685-15 &
wheels. Fits VW, Valvo, small GM.
Fax 340 or best offer. Call 842-7286
at 7:30.
This is SANDAIMAL signing of
There will be a new open space
in its place so don't neglect it
for it definitely will be 'Really nice'
Tony's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 Hours
Open 24 HOURS
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat. 4:00 p.m.
Sat, 6:00 p.m.
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad students and faculty. International credit is issued with every loan at Berkeley for juniors. King, matr. degree: 834-702-7255. Mass.
814 Iowa
Try One Today
Home of the "Big Shef"
PRIMARLY LEATHER - offers this
brand's signature leather-
work and pride in craftsmanship.
Our experienced team works in pratech
furniture that can get the best
Bamboo finish. We are a booming
bamboo PRIMARLY LEATHER - offers this
brand's signature leather-
work and pride in craftsmanship.
Our experienced team works in pratech
furniture that can get the best
Bamboo finish. We are a booming
bamboo PRIMARLY LEATHER - offers this
Well, SANDALWOOD is coming to an end and we still have some stock left, so come on buy and save some money.
2-26
ATTENTION MEN .MERRY BEES
HEALTH SCHOOL for children to 2233 jordie
Glenn entrance to 2233 jordie Glenn
Cl. Saturday; 9:00 am, 4 p.m
to 9:00 pm, 4 p.m or Tuesday
to 9:00 pm, 9 p.m
Grounded University by bihark face ro per-awali-
lity Knowledge in law and tech-
Sikhyakary $150 & 10 hrs. Moyeer Mat Kare
$325 & $18 hrs. matriculation Kare
SANDALWOOD is still open for a
sand and so-everything on SALE.
DOLLAR BILL. New shipment
jaws must go-Leather 0, off 22
My books in green knapback disappeared from my possession in Summer 1965. Tues., 12:30 p.m. Whoever has them, I know. Whoever has them, I know. Help a Veteran. 842-589-2. 2-26
616 W.91h
ANTIQUE SHOP & SALE - Lawrence,
Kansas Natl. Guard; Air Force (Bcd &
Mcd.) Training School;
11 a.m.-10 p.m. (Sunday 11-6)
(8 a.m.-5 p.m.) (Monday 11-6)
Victoria Manager; Victoria Krueckman-
6
GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS. Fine Arts Store inside 1401 Mass is fastly shucked with Lawrence-mart art gifts and with love! Price -225 Drop by
july 15 showroom to new location,
24 hour showroom
car or required in any quantity
86-731-8944 8.9 am or 6.8 pm
or 7.8 am at the showroom
in the alley, 9.8 am to
6.8 pm
Running for office? Call Kansas Key Press for printing at pressinfo.com. Poster, hoffes, and et al.; 841-250-8900; of Lenzo Zerra (R-280-350).
CCU-Senior, Class Officer; John Mite, President; Clint Gijpin, Vice President; Nancy Pile, Treasurer; Secretary, Secretary; March 3-4
ATTENTION Teachers and students.
The student representative of the
John Birch School will be assigned
in your class or study group!
@ 82-8967, M. May 15, 16 Call Katy
@ 82-8967
Chili supper. Sun, Feb 28, 4:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. First Christian Church basement,
10th and Kentucky. Dish, dessert,
and drink 7:26
BURGER CHEF
PRIVATE LESSONS In organ, piano,
accordion, banjo, guitar, drums &
wind instruments. Pls call 643-9079
a.m.-8:30 p.m. except 10:30 a.m.
EWING STREET TIMES-Pt. 8 & Sat.
B6, 27-12. Dg-Dip Bag Im
enhibition with Rock Chick Recur tide
title. group:缸 26-
2mm
Roofing and roofing repair—no job too small or too large Free estimation All work guaranteed 842-4591 3-3
FOR RENT
2 bbfm & living area with shared kitchen and bath. For males 15 blocks from campus. Near downtown. Phone 843-5767. U
College HIll Manson now renting one bedroom bedroom furnished and unfurnished in a large commercial furniture, all electric kitchen, lawn, patio, blocks from campus. Call 842-8220 or visit www.collegehillmanson.com.
Low Down Payment
Assume $7^{3 / 4}$ per cent Loan call
The All New Norge Town
3 bedroom town-
home
Family room and
fireplace
Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2/3 baths
nail
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
826 Iowa
Large clean sleeping room, share kitchen with 4 student women, utilities paid, near KU, reasonable rent Available Mar. 81 - 1833.
College Hill Manor - new renting for Spring semester, one and two bedrooms, furnished apartments, Laundry and bus stop. Call 843-822 or visit at 191 W. 57th St.
Female Pek-A-Poo dog, white with brown cars, brown spot on back. Repeat Call 842-7272. Mike 3-1
TYPING
---
842-1320
Mans gold wedding ring, heavy, six-
sided. South side of Potter's while trayring. Call 842-3256 or U 43454.
ask for Gary. Reward. 3:35
belm, furnished. Near New Outside-
port. Of-street parking. For couples,
males or girls. No children or
children's AL & town. Phone 1-877-
5667
19th & HASKELL AVE.
LOST
Unit Vertease A1529 A1598 W. 310, Ile
immediately or Feb. Two complete
immediately or Feb. Two complete
a single student, thalorax,
wall-wall, wall-wall. Steel fire
caulk. Steel fire caulk. CALL
843-1433
Graduate students-faculty members-
of the College of Arts and Sciences
Songes and Williams furnished
and are now available as new
$140 scholarships.
322 Mintzman Circle 812-782-6527
www.mintzman.edu
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 842 9552
PERSONAL
Specialties and Gifts
And Flowers
houses, dissertations, manuscripts and
articles in French, Spanish, German,
and Italian. (e) Typed by experienced, efficient
editors. (e) MSS selected by IMB selects.
*i*. Harwell B, 841-2624
Expert typing on themic, dissertation term papers, chart or mine paper.
Electric typewriter, 843-2285 for p.m.
2-26
Experienced Typid - will do term papers, dispersions, mannerslips-ii brief, etc. IBM Schematic typewriter 842-6526 type, carbon ribbon 314H 842-6526
Experienced typist will type, then type,
term papers, manuscript, etc. with
WIF or electric type on OC campus
location. Wires, Warren, US,
401-828 or 512-828
Alexander's
K. U. Students of Objectivism—meetat to discuss the ideas of Ayn Ran. For information, call 842-6210 at 5:30, 3:16
GIRLS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIMWEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 483 MASS.
Stained glass lamps and new stock
new at GOD OF THE MOUNTAINS
Fine Arts store and gallery All works
Spread the good word 1041 Mass 2022
Spread the good word 1041 Mass 2022
for Every Occasion.
A wear a shoulder length Kankaniel wig. Center or side part with. With or without hair. $2.00 on any wig at I-HiFashion. $2.00 on Kwest West. $2.26 6030
Bill E. Hairy is waiting at the Draught House, Wed. and Thurs. nite 2-25
EWB STREET TIMES-FM_ & Suf.
Feb 26, 7-3d -Med Dog Inn-Pipe adminsion with Rock Cliff Rev'ticket with a viral group -Dog Intg
Belt
Discount Tire Co.
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842-0699
906 N. 2nd
Whenever you're ready
Erhart Flying 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 Club and fly a 1927 Skylight at the lowest rate in the air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N6173X
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.
0
See by appointment—Call
12.4153 840.6103
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
843-8624
8
Thursday, February 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
FILM
KU's New Space Technology Building
... manager of space facilities takes a long look
KU Reclamation Center Arouses Local Interest
By MATT BEGERT
Kansas Staff Writer
The new University of Kansas Reclamation Center, which is operating on a trial basis for the next six months, is "arousing quite a bit of interest," according to Steve Emerson, Teppeka junior, member of the Student Senate committee in charge of the operation.
"We're overwhelmed with cans and bottles," Emerson said, "and we're happy about it."
Emerson said reaction to the center from the University of Florida was made. He said the residence halls were especially efficient in collecting food.
EMERSON SAID the Earth Patrol was a tremendous help. The Earth Patrol consists of students who have grades in Lawrence elementary schools, according to Emerson. The children bring used cans and bottles which they have collected during the week to the CAFE.
"There's something about those kids with all their enthusiasm that they need to center on Saturday and help us sort which is greatly enlarged."
The Reclamation Center is located in Memorial Stadium, between gates 23 and 24. There are more than a dozen center from noon to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Emerson there is also a chute where used bodies of cans may be deposited anytime.
"Persons in Lawrence are also cooperating to a great extent," Emerson said. He said material turned in by Lawrence citizens at the bar was collected the amount collected by the University community.
EMERSON ESTIMATED that material collected by pwards of two tons he said the center was now taking in an average of two tons
Material that has already been
Building Is Multi-Faceted
By K-CEE COLBURN
Kansan Staff Writer
EMPHASIZING THE GOAL of the building, he said, "I think the real value is that we will have groups of people attacking attacks of unprovoked bullets.
A concept incorporated in the new Space Technology Laboratories building is designed to empower people to achieve this goal, the facility will house research groups covering a variety of disciplines rather than just one or two. This will allow them to interchange of information
"The building is a meeting ground of all the disciplines so we can work on problem-oriented projects. The executive director of the Center for Research Engineering Sciences (CRES), director of the Space Technology Laboratories of the Research Administration.
Located west of Iowa Street CRES Research building, the space laboratory has been under construction for the last two years. The moving process will take six to eight months.
BARRE SAID the building was sometimes referred to as the "NASA" building because the National Aeronautics and Space Administration gave KU a grant of $1.5 million to supplement its budget. To construct the facility KU applied for this grant in 1965-1966.
"Inter-departmental communication and cooperation are two of the vital functions of the research," the actual research, Barr said.
The prime factor Barr said that enabled U.K. to receive the money he needed during the last eight years by men who are leaders in their
The building here is the last of several similar structures built on the same site, which has had to curtail its research activities because its location makes it difficult which has had to curtail
propriations
The building is the largest of its kind in the Midwest. Larger ones have been built at Stanford and the Illinois Institute of Technology.
The multi-discipline approach, farr explained, is the result of new problems faced by NASA, engineers and scientists, trained aridity within their fields, were made to cope with political and economic changes.
There is the need, he said, to broaden the exposure of people to an environment for a new technology which, in trying to solve the problems that relate to it, will cover a wide range of fields.
HE GAVE EXAMPLES of space stations which could monitor earth's environment by deploying a robotic dumping oil at sea. These stations could also function as information banks to speed up data collection and nationations. In 1972 NASA hopes to launch the first of several statelites that will monitor fish, birds, grazing lands and so forth.
Barr said NASA had been switching its emphasis from space to aeronautical research. It has invested $10 million from NASA which will investigate aircraft traffic in high density terminal areas.
He explained that the Space Technology Laboratories building had been designed by a panel of individuals who
represented many departments that included engineering, geology and the life sciences. Many of the ideas for the building resulted from studying similar structures at Stanford, in California at Berkley, UCLA Georgia Tech and others.
The final plans were drawn up by the state architects and the firm of Hollis and Miller of Kansas City.
THE THREE-STORY BUILDING contains 30 laboratories of varying sizes and 75 offices. To meet the needs of the eight of the larger laboratories have huge glass windows that face the main lobby of the building.
Some of the projects that will be in the building include a flight simulator, an advanced computer print-outs, a remote sensing laboratory and a robotics lab. All of one project which would determine whether or not life can be found on Mars or other planets.
He also explained that a project known as the Beta program involved about 100 students and 30 teachers. The project is aimed at helping small companies use the benefits of University research to help solve communication issues and improve communication between industry and university.
terminal connected to the computer center.
SOME OF THE equipment in the building will be moved to the new building, but there also will be a great deal of new material from other projects.
Barr pointed out the great versatility of the new building. The structure is equipped with a network of conduits. This allows connections to be made between the main auditorium and each of the laboratories. This enables conferences using the auditorium to observe the work in a lab or for training purposes. A lab to monitor the proceeding of a meeting in the auditorium.
4 CLOWNS
collected will soon be transported to a location near the railroad tracks where it will remain until it is shipped. Emerson said.
The operation of the center depends entirely on volunteer
GEM Theatre
Baldwin 913-594-6442
Thurs. Fri. 7:30.51.00
Charley Chase Buster
Keaton Laurel & Hardy
4 CLOWS
Sat. Sun. 7:30.51.00
JACK LEMMON SANDY DENNIS
THE OUT-OF-TOWERS
COMING! Felinis Satyrion
STEVE
MCQUEEN
"The Thomas
Crown Affair"
Woodruff Feb. 26, 27
7 & 9:30 p.m.
60¢
SUA
FILMS
Liberal Trading Policy Is Free Store Philosophy
Take what you like and bring what you want to the photography of the Stanford State University basement of the Campus Improvement Association (CIA) in Palm Desert, CA.
Clothes, books and some furniture and appliances are in the present stock of the Free Store.
"Anything is free if you want to take it; if you leave a donation or something in trade, that's fine." He said he'd worked as jardinier, chief worker for the store.
The purpose of the Free Store, she said, "is to try to get people together by offering whatever we can."
ROCK CHALK
Intentions Of Inventions
support A Liberal Arts and Science professor, associate professor of biology and botany, is also working with the Reclamation
The Free Store was started last November by former CIA
ROCK CHALK Intentions Of Inventions
Feb. 26, 27 8:00 p.m.
Tickets $1.75 - $2.25
SUA Booth—Union
Campus Ticket Booth
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE B.A.T.C. T.I.C.
residents Charles Dumas and Linda Warner. A room in the basement was used for close letters for close Letters were sent to various fraternities, sororites, churches and social organizations asking for con-
眼
Hours of the Free Store are noon to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. It can be opened at other times by calling 842-9421.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
Quality
Television and Stereo
Repair
Color—Only $15.00 plus parts
Black and White—$10.00 plus parts
WADE ELECTRONIC INC.
Open 9-6 Mon. thru Sat.
311 E.7th
SCIENCE FICTION FILM SERIES
Children Of The Damned
Tonight
303 Bailey
8 p.m. 75
Sequel to "Village of the Damned"
Feb.25
SUa
FILMS
"Eliot Gould is lots of fun in the tub."—Paula Prentiss in Time Magazine
THE NEW JERSEY
Prentiss in Time Magazine
move
it's
pure
Gould
R
20th Century Fox presents
ULD
JITISS
WAITE
100
Eve. 7:2 & 9:05
Matinee
Saturday - Sunday 2:00
Adult 1.50
Hillcrest
JACK NICHOLSON FIVE EASY PIECES
Eve. 7:30 - 9:15
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 98
Friday, February 26, 1971
Student Election Special
See Pages 6 ane 7
Bernardino Clementi
Kansan Photo by JOHN BROWN
Miller Surveys Results
- about 30 were arresteed
SUA Sponsors Candidates Forum
By MARTY SLATER
Kansan Staff Writer
A forum was sponsored by Student Union Activities Thursday night in Strong Hall Auditorium featuring the seven candidates for the conference. About 25 persons attended the forum.
Gretchen Miller, Wichita state said she was running for the office because she sheds light on how an employer can help her.
being ignored because men held all the important offices. She expressed the need for more representation by women in student government and the University.
Lewis Wall, Mission junior, said he thought student government should not be concerned so much with political issues. He emphasized the need for open communication between the students and the guard of Regents and the need to do something by pay scale for doctors at Wattens Hospital.
Seminar Discusses Sex, Levels of Love
By CATHY STUMPFR
Kansan Staff Writer
Dimmed auditorium lights and the music of Burt Bacharach and The Who accompanying gestures of a dance ensemble expressing various levels of love, focused audience attention, exploration of love, intimacy and sexuality of the fifth GIRA Seminar Thursday night.
About 400 people gathered in Woodruff Auditorium for the Sexuality Seminar sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
Anne Boyston, Des Moines senior and moderator of the program said the planners were aware of an infinite number of possibilities open to people for the expression
of love, and wanted to offer "concepts,
feelings and motions" in the hope that the audience would experience "something that enables your capacity to live and be loved."
An optional student activity fee was proposed by Dave Miller, Eudora senior, to give each student the right to choose the activities he desires to support. Miller also has basic concern for more communication between the Student Senate and its constituency.
D. J. Ward, campus minister at Michigan State University, and his wife, Rita M. Costick-Ward (she retains her maiden name) were the speakers. Supplementing one another's remarks, they explained their belief that "only when men and women are truly equal we have true and lasting love."
They noted the present existence of stereotyped roles and traced the evolution of their dominance from its roots in human tribal society to its manifestation in today's society.
Cheerios
MOUNTain STATE HIS SIDE UP
Beeatard Milk, Inc., Minneapolis
Tom Slaughter, Salina senior, said he thought the only way the Student Senate could be effective was if it stuck to University issues. He said the Student Senate should attempt to create an atmosphere of being positive in each student and that the role of student body president should be as a middleman between the University and the Senate.
Kansas Staff Photo
Detective Inspects Haul
. . part of seized illegal drugs
Walker Hendrix, Overland Park junior, said he wanted to build a community and University spirit in which everyone would work together to set up co-operatives to lower the costs of things such as food, gas and clothing for students. He emphasized the need for more student involvement and better community relations.
Bob Myers, Lawrence senate, stressed a need for the Student Senate to narrow its scope and concentrate on the everyday academic problems of students. He said he sees the role of student body president as an advisor of student support.
"Student apathy is due to the fact that there is no talk of solutions, just gueses and complaints," according to Brad Smoot, Sterling junior Smoot he said thought the Senate as a fact only as exporter with individual students doing most of the research and work.
About 30 Arrested
Five candidates will be elected. Of the 19,
candidates, only nine were present at the
meeting.
School of Engineering candidates for Student Senate seats met last night with only six interested students to discuss the campaign.
★★
Senators
Vern Miller Lands, Leads Drug Raids
Miller said more than 150 volunteer mowers divided into 22 seven-man teams and Lawrence areas raided an undisclosed location. Located were Naisnath and Oliver residence halls, several houses in the Oreadal Streets area and some apartment complexes.
kansas Attorney General Vern Miller landed on Lawrence early today and per-
formed a news conference.
The raids apparently surprised the more than 36 persons arrested, Miller said, and the police were able to retrieve all of the items.
Although rumors of an armored raid had circulated the KU campus since Monday, Miller said he decided only Thursday morning that the raids would take place today.
Thirty seven warrants were written by Miller and signed by Douglas County District Judge Charles Rankin. Miller said 15 warrants were filed against persons, and the root were search warrants.
The decision was based on reports from his agents in Lawrence that several prime suspects were preparing to leave the area, Miller said.
The suspects were booked at the Douglas County Sheriff's office. Most of the charges dealt with sale of dangerous drugs, which carry a maximum 7 year sentence. Bond was set for most suspects at $1,500, but only three of the arrested had posted bond early this morning. They were being jailed in the city and county jail.
William Tucker, special agent for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) laboratories in Topeka, said a large quantity of marijuana and drugs were confiscated, including a suitcase containing three bricks of marijuana and an assortment of pills of unknown composition. No heroin was found, he said.
Tucker said the primary trial evidence would be testimony from KBI and Attorney General agents who had bought cocaine, hashish, marijuana and LSD in Lawrence.
Douglas County Attorney Mike Elwell said arraignments began at 6:30 this morning in County District Court and preliminary hearings have been set for March 2.
Miller said that among the places raided were Oliver and Nasmith Hills and Jayhawk Towers, and at least one person was arrested at Oliver.
Only agencies directly participating in the raids knew of the raids, Miller said. About 60 sheriff's deputies from Sedgwick County (Wichita) drove here late last night. About 20 Kansas Highway Patrolmen were standing by in Lawrence.
This morning Chancellor E. Laurence
Chairmen d'la said he had not been contacted by
their contact information.
Dean of Mei, Donald Alderson said this morning at the Sheriff's office he knew that Mr. Alderson had been
"Until I am invited to take part in the affair, I must be concerned only with the affairs of the University students and faculty," he said.
The chancellor was awakened at about 4:30 by a call informing him that Traffic and Security had been told of the raids after they happened.
Miller was sheriff of Sedgwick County before he was elected attorney general.
No federal agents were involved with the
raids, Miller said, and the investigations leading up to the raids were conducted only under Miller's direction.
Miller expressed satisfaction with the raids and praised. Lawrence law enforcement officer, who was charged with arson,
Miller said he was not concerned about possible reaction from KU students.
"I can't feel that any student who is a good friend of mine, or any reaction against the ----of drug patients."
Those booked are listed by name, age, address and charge.
Patrick Kevin Sanders, 19, 1220 Louisiana St.,
possession.
Gordon Fick, 19, 1220 Louisiana St., possession and sale
and loss.
Martin Lee Barackman, 18, 1815 Naismith Drive, possession and sale.
moseleyer, 18, 27,
wood, possession,
Kimberly Scott Webster, 1099 Ohio St.,
Mark Stephen Shepard, 20, 918 New York St. possession and sale
Catherine Ann Hooper, 19, 1231 Ohio St.,
possession.
Billy Dean Hooper, 19, 1231 Ohio St.,
possession.
Robert Normand Chantal, 19, 1299 Ohio St.,
sale.
See ARREST Page 2
Marie Gloria Marcum, 21, 1290 Ohio St.,
possession.
$10
More Than $2,000 Found
... with detailed accounts of sales
Laotian Hill Overrun By Communist Forces
SAIGON (UPI)—Communist forces led by gun-blasting ramps raided through a perimeter to overrun a South Vietnamese hull position in Laos Thursday. They then brew artillery barrages and ground troops into an assault on another near by billion post.
U. S. warplanes began blowing the hill away
Editor Discusses Town-GownSplit
By MELLIE DELANEY
BY MELLIE DELANEY
Kansan Staff Writer
In a meeting last night of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AUAP), Dolph Simons Jr., editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal World, discussed the role of the newspaper in a university community. Simons spoke to about 50 University of Kansas faculty members in a meeting in the Kansas Union.
The main role of a newspaper, Simons said, is to report what is going on in the community and report it as objectively as possible. He told the newspaper had a responsibility to support worthwhile projects and criticize that could be detrimental to the community.
"We need to have better writers, better reporters, better editors and we need to put them on the ball."
Simons said the presence of a university in any community put pressure on the local institutions.
The press, he said, is the favorite target of many members of the community and can be a scapegoat for just about anything the public doesn't like.
In discussing the Lawrence community, Samms said that a daily newspaper could play an important role in narrowing the split between liberal and conservative views, said can bring together different segments of
the community by helping them to un
understand each other.
In regard to the problems at KU in the past year, Sims said he had learned a number of the
"The first thing we learned was a need for accurate reporting," he said.
An effort, according to Simons, had been made to get all sides of the controversial news stories and a greater effort was being made to increase the minority groups in the community.
He said one of the greatest problems facing the Lawrence community was the spreading of rumors during critical times. He mentioned the campus unrest at KU during spring 2013, when it was of last year and said in an effort to offset the spread of rumors that put the facts into print as quickly as possible.
He concluded by asking for help from the University to produce a better paper.
The speech was followed by a question and answer period and a short a question business
Dolph Simons Jr.
... a better product
1938
moments after radio contact was lost with captured Hill 31, the second allied position to fall to the Communists during the Laotian offensive. The fate of the estimated 200 Saigon paratroopers defending Hill 31 was not known.
The U.S. Command in Saigon also reported the death of an American pilot when an F4 Phantom fighter-bomber was hit by ground fire in unrest of the Laotian operation.
A spokesman said the two-pilot crew managed to fly the crippled plane over the South China Sea on the South Vietnamese ship. One man survived. He was reported in good condition.
South. Vietnam, Thailand reported two other clashes with Communists
Nine government golders were killed, 52 wounded and one missing in the battle—one Hill 31 and the other 10 miles inside Laos. Communist casualties were unknown.
The Communists also shelter a sexual
The Women and a last rear support base in South Virginia.
In Cambodia, a government military spokesman reported Communists shelled a fuel dump and training base within sight of Phnom Penh.
President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam was officially quoted Thursday as saying that a Saigon drive against north Vietnam proper was "only a matter of true."
An officially revised list said the United States had lost 29 helicopters in connection with the Laoitan operation with 39 Americans killed, 32 wounded and 25 missing.
In Saigon, the U.S. command reported a sharp increase in overall American battle deaths last week. It said that 59 Americans were killed in combat, the highest weekly toll since last Nov 21, when 65 GIs died. Another 42 Americans were reported to have died from other causes. South Vietnamese war deaths were listed as 432 killed.
2
Friday, February 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Address
By United Press International
WASHINGTON, C. B.-President Nixon said Thursday the greatest danger of nuclear conflict in the Middle East where Israel and Iran are involved was assisted." He appealed for a peaceful settlement of the differences there and in Vietnam, which he termed the "most immediate and anguishing problem" because it represents the first state of the world message to Congress.
Capital: Spying
WASHINGTON, D.C.-C. A.- Senate subcommittee was told that the Army snipers on church groups and even kept flaps on the emerald balloons of planes on file. The Army undercover men told they and plainclothesmen from competing intelligence units sometimes would trail each other in a "spy vs. spy" effort to be first with the largest inside dome on left wing
Florida: Travelers
KEY WEST—Three Cuban trawlers, released by the Coast Guard for lack of evidence, were seized by Florida Marine Patrol boats—despite Coast Guard opposition—and charged with fishing in U.S. waters. The Coast Guard held a fourth Cuban trawler, the 25-foot Lambda, against them that did have sufficient evidence of fishing in U.S. waters.
N.Hampshire: McGovern
CONCORD - Sen. George S. McGearn, claiming every bomb dropped in Indochina "creates another 100 Americans who begin to doubt U.S. policy there," pledged support for the president in a speech to President McGearn, the only announced presidential Democrat candidate for next year, said he planned to send additional troops in Indochina war and the failures of the Nixon administration.
Topeka: Livestock
Fog and heavy clouds hampered "Operation Hailflight" in southcentral Kansas where 275,000 cattle were still imprisoned by impassable snow drifts left by last week's storm. A spokesman for 313 Airtical Airflow Wing at Ames University said the conditions permitted only a few flights, but 60,000 pounds of hay, about 1,000 bales, were dropped to the starving cattle.
Paris: Accusation
Xuan Thuy, the Hanoi delegate to the Paris peace talks, accused the United States of "feverishly preparing" to attack North Vietnam. He also delivered a formal North Vietnamese government statement accusing President Nixon of lying in his State of the World message. Thuy, a former diplomat for China, presented a session of the four-power talks, charged the U.S. with "an escalation and expansion of the war of aggression."
Arrests.
From Page 1
Alan Thomas Marcum, 21, 1209 Ohio St., possession.
David Nixon, 19, 1603 W. 15th St., possession and sale.
Constance Marie Xenos, 19, 1603 W.15th St., possession
Philip Handley Langer, 18, 1030 Missouri St., sale.
. .
Stanley Casteel, 20, possession.
Stephen Arthur Siele, possession and sale.
Gregory Neal Hattan, 18 possession and sale.
Mark Richmond Creamer, 19, 1309 Ohio St., possession.
IFC Makes Rush Plans
David Allen Fork, 21, 715 Tennesse
Nss. possession and sale.
Neal Raymond Hoffman, 21, 715
Tennesse Nss. possession.
J. Christopher Gale, 21, 715 Tennessee St., possession.
Towson (Charles), 1120 Indiana
Open rush, rush week and low funds were the main topics of discussion at the Interfraternity Night at the Delta Chi house.
7 W.14th St.
Terry Chrisco, 19, 1123 Indiana
St., possession and sale.
Lake Mead, 19, 1123 Indiana.
St., possession and sale.
Lee McBee, 19, 1123, Indiana St.,
rion and sale.
Wesley Shaw, 19, 1123 Indiana St.,
possession and sale.
OPENING MONDAY
MARCH 1st
Michael Stephen Hammersley,
19, 1815 Naismith Drive, sale and
delivery.
"Focus on Fraternities," a program sponsored by the University, will be held April 24 in Kansas City. The program, sponsored by the IFC, will be an event for students about the University of Kansas and the fraternity system.
Robert Shephard, 18, 818 New York St., possession and sale.
3 Doors Behind River City Records
Because the number of men pieded in last fall's rash was 180 men short of the fraternity quota, the total funds for expenditures were cut by $2,600. Jay Strayer, assistant to the dean of men, said.
A motion that would require all members of academic standing in the fraternities to pay $1 for this spring semester was passed in November, necessary in order to pay bills of IFC and finance the various rush programs and rush week, according to Rick Beyer, Fashion, University.
Drawing on Sat.
For FREE Candles
"The IFC will have to adjust their rush efforts if the houses don't pay the accounts receivable." Strraver said.
at 75c Enter Mo Thru Fri Waxman Candles
Formal rush week will be Aug. 17:20. A motion on changing rush rules in regard to the dates of open rush was tabled.
Campus Bulletin
Human Above D Caretaker
Union, noon.
Hudson Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove B. Cafeteria
Kamps-Union, poe
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
Union, soon.
English  Wadkins Room, Union,
12:30 p.m.
Savage Middle School
Social Welfare; Alcove A Catereria, Union.
2:30 p.m.
8081, 8096, 8098
IOTC Committee Alcove C Cafeteria
Union, new
Union, room.
Intensive English: Wakinsta Room, Union
Room.
Today
Union, noon
Luso-Brazilian Alcove D Cafeteria
Modesties: Room 101, Union, 12:45 p.m.
Social Welfare: International Room, 12:45 p.m.
Social Work Research Curry Room Union, noon.
Union. 1:30 p.m.
German Department: Regionalist Room.
Union. 4:30 p.m.
Social Welfare: International Room.
Union: 1:30 p.m.
German Department: Regionalist Room.
30 p.m.
KU Photography Context Deadline: SUA
Office: 216-856-7420
KU Photography Contest Deadline: SUA Office, Union. 5 p.m.
Iranian Students: Room 101, Union, 6:30 p.m.
International Folk Dance Party; Room 173
Robinson, 7, p. 19
KU Jude Club: Room 211, Robinson, 7 p.m.
Chi Alpha: Regionalist Room, Union, 7
p.m.
BOOTH LENGTH, 7 p.m.
JVCF (Christian Leadership
International Room, Union,
7-8 S.
ternational Room. Union, 7 p.m.
SUA Popular Films: Wooldruff Room.
Room 100.
Wooden Room.
Ulson. 7 p.m.
Rock Chalk Revue: Hoch Authority.
Rock Chalk Revue: Hoch Auditorium, 8
Faculty Recital: Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
Basketball. KU vs. Colorado, at Boulder.
9:05 p.m.
Meeting Short of Quorum
Children's Space Films: Dyche Auditorium. 2 p.m.
International Film: Woodruff Auditorium Union, 7:30 p.m.
Panhellenic Council: Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 2 p.m.
Engineering Queen Candidate Judging:
Carillon Reclak: Campanile, 3 p.m.
University Symphony Concert: University Theater
Adjuditors, Union. 2 p.m.
Engineering the candidate Judging
Knoxville, TN. 3 p.m.
Engineering Queen Candidate Judging Kansas Room, Union, 2 p.m.
members attended the meeting in Swarthout Receital Hall and only 50 were there. The KU Medical Center. The two gatherings we linked by closed-door meetings.
Senate members who attended the meeting scheduled at 3:30 p.m. on Friday will sit it till it became apparent that the senate was still 21 members.
The University Senate failed to assemble a quorum Thursday to conduct its scheduled business.
By MIKE BROWNLEE
Of the 1,138 members of the University Senate, only 20 per cent (227 members) are required to constitute a a quorum. About 185
Code rule 3.4.2 was on the Senate's agenda.
Kansan Staff Writer
This was the controversial rule concerning student representation in University governing bodies. After the Senate's failure to act on this issue, the University stepped in and acted upon it.
Frank Zilim, St. Louis graduate student and presiding officer of the Senate, said bad weather and fog prevented him from being the main reasons for the light outurn. He said the cancellation of this meeting will create a backlog of items to be acted on by the senate would be rescheduled "probably
One item on the Senate's agenda is to consider placements for staff in the University Council, a 49 member body selected by the University Council, the University monthly and conducts much of the Senate's business between meetings.
in a couple of weeks."
Failure of the Senate to obtain a quorum for its meetings is not a violation. Last spring the Senate failed in two consecutive meetings to override a motion.
The University Senate is composed of all members of the Student Senate and Faculty Senate. Although no exact figures are provided that faculty members numbered the students four to one.
KU Alumnus to Return As Editor-in-Residence
Frank W. Morgan Jr., an alumnus of the University of Kansas School of Journalism and Newspaper Science, will return in Newweek school, will return to the KU campus Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as editor-in-chief.
the William Randolph Hearst Foundation.
Morgan has held positions with several firms, including United Press International and the Wall Street Journal.
Morgan, who is from Webster Groves, M. received a journalism degree from KU and was a second place award in the writing competition of the William H. Harrison Journalist Awards Program sponsored by
1
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
Meet Rob Gwin
B. A.T.C. T.I.C.
American Studies Class of 1971
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
"The skills I learned from the Reading Dynamics course immediately saved me time while I increased the reading speed."
Ask Rob to demonstrate how Reading Dynamics has helped him with his studies if you see him on campus. He would be glad to show you. Or, call Rob at 843-8878 or 843-6424 for a home demonstration. Also, Rob has complete training in the preparing pre-enrolment series now underway and the Reading Dynamics American Studies section now forming.
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JACK NICHOLSON
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Adult. 1:50
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MASH
DONALD SUTHERLAND
ELLIOTT GOULD
Eve. 7:05 & 9:20
Matinee Sat . Sun. 2:00
THE Hillcrest Adult 1.50
IN COLOR
PARAGRAPHIC PICTURE
LOVE STORY
BY MARY CRAIG
THE Year's
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GP
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Hillcrest
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THE PREACHERS March 1-6
Friday, February 26. 1971
3
POLAND
Kansan Photo by TATE KELLY
Big Fella
This handsome fella was found girl-watching recently on the steps of
Strong Hall. However, his admirers seems to be content to stay at a
Strong Hall. However, his admirers seem to be content to stay at distance. No matter he, is sitting on his pursue and that someone will eventually be forced to venture closer. And if all else fails, he can hope that a more appreciative lady Great Dane will come by.
Hospital Aids Retarded
A film, "Out of the Shadows," depicts the manner in which severely retarded children exist. She takes the trip to the zoo seem a miracle.
a group of 20 children go to the aisle. On the way home, they stop for a snack and chat. That is something to be proud of. The people involved are severely retarded.
The film was the high point of a night of the Council on Executions the film showed the working being done to help retarded children at a school.
The program at the Parsons hospital is part of the work of the University of Kansas Bureau of bureau works with the most severe forms of mental retardation. The goal is to enable the children, by intensive training, to progress to higher grade levels that they can benefit from therapy.
If the intensive training program did not exist, the children would sit in wards and back back and forth, or chew on them as they learned to Nerma Jean Blankenship, a former hospital employee.
The Parsons program helped
these children to be somewhat independent, Miss Blankenship said. The use of tangible and socially reinforced training modeled patterns that enabled the children to have a little freedom, she said.
Tangible reinforcement takes a form of something as simple as a reward, which is rewarding a reward good behavior, she said, but when frequency of desirable behavior increases, the reward is higher. It occurs when one, primarily affection. The children become saturated with rewards before they begin to but never tire of affection.
April Election Draws Fewer Than 1970 Vote
By JANET COLE
Korean Staff Writer
The actions of the Board at Regents regarding last year's violence that occurred at the school, as well as roughly as many people think they should have been, according to the secretary of the Board. Regents these remarks were followed by a faculty Forum meeting Thursday.
"Something happens to person when appointed by a rockford said 'We become champions for higher education, and pretty well we know the heart of our heart is really with the college in an effort to improve."
HOUSTON GAVE a brief history of the committee for a biefiction at the U.S. House of Representatives. It was organized last December and is made up of faculty and students, who are investigating issues related to government commission to appoint members of the Board of Regents. The board of Regents are now made by he governor.
'Africa for Africans'
The role of the board has changed, especially in the post (whether it was now also serves as a buffer between colleges and the general public).
The city clerk said that although she expected more persons to register, it looked as if she would be smaller than last fail.
"The Board of Regents has done an excellent job of walking the truthwhe." Bickford said. "I think the Board and think it is excellent."
BUCKFORD SAID the responsibility of the Board of Regents was to work with the university to serve their needs that policies were carried out
Figures released by the Lawrence City Clerk's office Thursday show that voter registration for the April 8 city election was (7.51) lower than for November's general election.
Regents' Role Discussed
Last fall 18,783 people registered to vote. So far 14,032 people have registered for the April election. The registration bodies are present closely based on the March 9 primary election.
Bickford represented the board of Regents in a panel discussion on the Reegits as it is now arranged. Those on the side for change were Joe Houston, professor of biochemistry; Buel Molhoff, assistant professor of biology in Kirkwood third year law student. These men are members of the Committee for a Better Board of
"The white establishment,
the white institution, we can
never be free in the world,
because of this," Fullier said.
We will only free, when we
are free.
Fuller called black education in this country a myth. For him a truly black education was once controlled by blacks, he said.
Injustice be fought with words and blows. Howard Fuller, director of Malcolm X Liberation Center, will speak night in a speech co-sponsored by the Black Student Union and the Black Student Union Activities Minority Forum.
The whole question of education is important to black people because it allows freedom, Fuller said. Education cannot take the traditional form because that could not do so. For the first time the education must be political.
and define. We have to have the power to control minds, because control images are controls images, and those control images have nothing to do with them.
The question is one of oppression, he said, and the blame can rest on the system or on the blam man. He said the blame must be placed on all three, and that he must be given courant available to the black people.
A broad understanding of the "revolution" was needed of the TRAF, a direction of revolutionary philosophy was necessary because problems arise when goals are non-existent, he said. Fuller enumerated a number of goals and directions for this movement.
Fuller Seeks Black Unity
"EDUCATION MUST be a question of power, power to name
By MICHAEL HARRIS Kansan Staff Writer
BLACKS WERE NOT Americans, French or British, Fulcher, they were of African heritage. They were of African heritage, and they were in their
Houston said the committee
present state as a result of political decisions by Europeans, he said.
"For blacks, there is only Africa." Fuller said.
B. A.T.C. T.I.C.
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PETER KLEIN
proposed in the legislature which would change the way members of the Board of Regents are appointed. The bill, bill bill no. 1535, is intended to appoint five members from the professional education field and two from the public at large. The remaining four members would be appointed by the legislature; the speaker of the House and two by the pro tem pro tem of the Senate.
Catch Our SALE-A-MONTH
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
KIER SAID the committee proposed a substitute bill that called for appointment of six members by the governor.
The current members of the board of Regents are not representatives of the population, however said. The nine members are bankers. There were six members on the board of Regents over 60 years of age. Izumi
If you see Jerry around Green Hall, ask him to demonstrate how reading Dynamics has helped him with technical material. He would be glad to show you. Or call Jerry at 84390 or 84424 for a home demonstration. Students and teachers might have about the Spring pre-enrollment session of this special Reading Dynamics Law School class now forming.
informed Governor Ducking of his suggestion. Doeking, although he is a member of the committee, asked that the committee's submit name of the governor.
"the difficult legal material, the Reading Dynamics
worked have been invaluable, especially in my Master's
work."
"I DON'T KNOW how you can representation of the population with nine members," Buckford said. He added that in women there have been two women on the bed, and there have been more attorneys.
We can't imagine it, but let's say you really don't like steak! Our menu offers other delightful meals such as Deep Fried Shrimp, and other seafood. Honey-Dip fried chicken or our famous Chef's Salad, so next time the family suggests going out for a steak dinner, don't finch - play it cool - along with the steak eaters and enjoy one of our other delicious meals.
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4
Friday, February 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
It's a Great Feeling
Maybe the opposition is not as good as it's supposed to be, or maybe they are all having bad nights when they play us. Maybe it is our turn to ride the crest of the success wave, or maybe our boat is better suited to the unpredictable currents of the turbulent Midwest athletic sea. Maybe they are bad and we are good. Whatever it is, it is a great feeling.
It is a great feeling to be free from uncertainty and "credible" performances. It is great to be free from having to ask yourself if your team is as good as the other team. Rather you ask if the other team is as good as yours. You don't ask yourself if Stallworth will "get hot," but when it will happen. And you speculate on how many shots he will make from 25 or 30 feet out.
You don't ask yourself if Brown or Robisch will grab rebounds and frustrate the scoring efforts of the other teams, or if Kivisto or Williams will dance rings around over-anxious opponents. You just go to the game and let it happen. You don't wonder about Nash's ability to set up the plays. You don't give a hoot about
the coming attack when Pierre is there in his crouch and his bullying glare and quick darting hands and feet cause the turnovers.
You smile and shout when it hapens. You stamp your feet and clap. You scream in ecstasy. It's a great feeling!
It is a great feeling, and a comfortable feeling, and a satisfying feeling. It is a confident feeling when you can sit in Allen Fieldhouse and watch the scoreboard showing: KU-27, MU-27 and think only of when the big surge will come.
You don't say "Come on Hawks," or "Score Hawks," but "Let's go Hawkes, let's go to the tape, let's take another walk down winners' row, let's settle this conference race once and for all."
You know your team will win, and they know they will win.
You shift in your seat, a bit concerned, after four missed shots, but you are not concerned with the possibility of a loss, but with the fact that your team has not yet begun to lead.
It's a great feeling!
—Duke Lambert
The Children's Hour
By DAVID PERKINS
Tuesday night CBS and Roger Mudd presented a special report on "The Selling of the Pentagon." It was good journalism. It was ten years late.
It told nothing new to anyone in this country who during the last ten years has not been a chronic somnambulist. It reported the elaborate war games that the Pentagon performs for large publics and small groups of business leaders. It showed the missiles being displayed at shopping centers and fairs. It showed all the John Waynes and Jack Webbs in the country lauding the power of the Pentagon, and damning the evils it protects us from.
It documented cases of staged war games in Vietnam, and interviewed newsmen who told of reporting the war "news" in terms that favored the military and supported official views of reality. One newsman ventured that the war could never have been wagged without the collaboration of the press.
They actually said it. Right there on national television. But it's hard to offer them too many congratulations. It's awfully late, Roger. 1971. Would you report those things if the government (I almost said "we") was winning the war, instead of losing it?
But the real story of the show was neither the PR apparatus supporting the Pentagon's death machine, nor the delinquent mea culpa of the press. These were known.
What fascinated you were the people. The anonymous dacron and polyester people gawking at a missile on a shopping center mall. The people in the breakdown bleachers applauding and smiling at the weapons demonstration, at the "minute of madness" when all the weapons unload at cardboard and plywood targets spotted on a Texas landscape.
You saw business executives outfitted in special army uniforms transfixed by rows of tanks, trucks and rifle companies. The old faces callapsed into gleeful wrinkles as they talked about firing the tank cannons and recoilless rifles themselves; told of the matchless experience of "getting your finger on the trigger."
And the young ones. The young insurance executives lauding the good
troops; the young business leader remarking that there are no Romneys in his group, no one who thinks he's been "brainwashed."
And the kids. Allowed to play with "the real thing." Squeezing the triggers, fighting among themselves to get into the tank turret seats, grasping the cannon barrels, murmuring "cool, wow, cool."
They were all so eager. The noise and the concussion and the blaze lift up those perma-pret face. Or they sat in auditoriums and church basements, faces stern, the bodies stacking up in their minds, in the pews around them, as colonels raved on about the threat to their liberties. "The Beverly Hillbillies" was no match.
De Tocqueville wrote in 1840 about the new shape of tyranny that could (would) arise in America:
... a power which takes upon itself alone to secure their gratifications and to watch over their fate. That power is absolute, minute, regular, provident, and mild. It would be like the authority of a parent, if like that authority, its object was to prepare men for manhood; but it seeks, on the contrary, to keep them in perpetual childhood.
The Pentagon public relations game can impress only children, whatever their age, and whether they are children because they have been trained to be, or because they wish to be.
Clearly, the selling of the Pentagon, like the selling of the President, is too transparent a fraud to succeed with any but a public that wishes to be defrauded. It is astonishing that CBS, and the more rigorous leftist press, imagine that the "exposure" of governmental tyranny to a decent public is in the interest of reform, if not revolution.
In a remarkable scene in the movie "If," a history teacher is lecturing a class of bored, inattentive, budding revolutionaries. He is saying to them, or rather, over them, "You came to a ruined land, and you looked for the evil leaders. You didn't think to look for an evil people."
For it is not the fiery blast of a phosphorous bomb on a Texas firing ground that needs exposing; it is the fire that that bomb lights in "children's" eyes.
SOUTH VIETNAM GOVT
GARDELLE
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
I'm warning you Hanoi! If you don't negotiate with me you'll have to deal with my friend here!"
Oread Daily, Pakistan
LETTERS
To the editor:
I am astonished at the naivete of David Doolittle, who, though a junior, is still surprised at the maturity of David's daily slogan. That slogan is not only a semantical nullity but an actual meaning of what he up all that is wrong with the OD.
"The Oread Daily is a people's paper and is responsible only to the people," sounds good, after the ability to the people? However, who decides what "responsibility to the people" consists of? The FF has naturally. It is the same as Richard Nixon announcing his decisions as arising from his experience with With one exception. Nixon at least got enough votes to become President while those who edit the Oread Daily are their "responsibility." Thus part of the OD's slogan fits the President it denounces better than it fits that paper. The slogan "Responsible for those who produce the Oread Daily: hypocrisy, because they use a slogan that does not represent the ability to because self-appointment to a
position of "responsibility" is an example of that attitude.
Having considered these points, I will answer Doolittle's campus paper is purpose of this political, social, and racial mood of our University, why not do so in an ethnically and stylistically appropriate way, replying that that is not the purpose of the Oread Daily. Its only purpose is to represent the editor and his friends.
George Johnston Alexandria, Minn. senior
To the editor:
I read a news item concerning Pakistan by the UPI foreign analyst in the Feb. 19th issue. Being a Pakistani student, I wrote that Pakistan views expressed by him which I believe to be misleading. Pakistan has a concrete ideology, on which it came into being in August of 1947. Our correspondent's remark, "If Pakistan should have come into being in the first place" is misleading. Moslems
came from Arabia in the seventh century and ruled the Indian subcontinent for more than nine centuries. Then the power was British, and Britishers who rulled British India for the next two hundred years. When Britishers were exiled, Muslims were divided into two separate countries i.e. Pakistan and India, as a coexistence of Moslems who were in the majority and who were in the minority. Pakistan, thus, was created by a long organized struggle which ended at the end of the nineteenth century.
Now, the point of disagreement is among the political leaders who in turn exploit the people. The point of disagreement is not the creation of Pakistan or any other nation but the distribution of power among the central and provincial governments of both the wings. Nobody, I am sure, can challenge the basis of creation of this divided country, which would exist as a united country for thirteen million Mileses.
Ather Javaid Pakistan freshman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except in cases where the institution was unable to maintain a year's second class postpaid paid at Lawrence, Kan. 40444. Accommodations goods services and employment advertisement offered to all students without further authorization of origin. Quotients expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
NEWS STAFF
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News Advisor Del Brinkman
Editor
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Gulen Island
Dan Evans
Ted Liff, Duke Lambert,
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AND NOW, THE CONTINUING STORY OF "HOME IS WHERE THE STORM IS"...
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...
"SO YOU THINK YOU'RE HOLDING ALL THE CARDS, EH, LYDIA?"
"THAT'S RIGHT, DAN... IF YOU GO NEAR SUSAN AGAIN. I'LL TELL DR. HORACE ALL ABOUT YOU AND PATRICIA."
By Sokoloff
🌸
FT. BENNING, Ga.-Lou-
William L. Calley Jr. describing
what he felt when he saw dead
and living his wife, who has
been caught in a mime field:
"Anger, hate, fear, generally
sick to your stomach-heat."
He then turned to the
seem form of hatred towards
the enemy, but I don't think I
ever made my mind or came to any
conclusion what I'd do to the
enemy:
8
"BUT SUPPOSE THAT THE OPERATION IS A SUCCESS AND HARRY SPILLS THE BEANS. ABOUT YOURSON AND MRS. WILKEN?"
"IS THAT SO, LYDIA? WELL,
WHO WHAT WOULD YOUR BOSS THINK
IF HE KNEW THAT YOU BEEN
SEEING HIS SIN-IN-LAW EVERY.
NIGHT FOR THE PAST SIX WEEKS?
HE WILL BE AS SHOCKED
IF HE WOULD TRIATHIC ABOUT
YOU AND DENA AFTER HER
DIVORCE."
"We know that it's a game played by little old ladies."
CHARLESTON. S.C. —The D.S.C. praised rival the Godson, Mendel J. Davis who won nomination to succeed the late
"HA, HA, DAN... YOU'VE FOREGOTTEN THAT THE OPERATION WILL BE PERFORMED BY DR. CONNELLY, WHO HAS ALWAYS WINTED HARRY AFTER MADGE HAD ABANDONED THE BABY..."
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—A
successfully attempting
to legalize bingo in California after
denying it by any underworld
member.
"YES, BUT WHAT EVEN YOU
DON'T KNOW, LYDIA, IS
THAT ROSCDE, PETER'S
BROTHER, KNOWS THE
TRUTH ABOUT THE!"
"Nobody could fill Mendel River's shoes, but Mendel Davis is the man who can walk in his footsteps."
球
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff."
Comment
Reporting Pollution
Reprinted from The Wall Street Journal:
Hedley Donovan, editor-incf of Chief Time Inc. publications, speaking at the Second Inclusion Conference of Wildlife Congress in London;
The fair-minded journalist who would never dream of quoting a Tory spokesman without a view of the same matter will often rush ahead with a very lopsided view of some conference professor or institution immediately comes to mind to speak for "the other side," and that there could be another side.
Then, as it sometimes happens, after something gets printed, another side does come forward, and a customer winds up wounded industry. Head down, very loud noises, a quite formidable spectacle—and not all customers are able to independently enough to stand up against "the interests," as they used to be called. And customers know where the interests make sense. Many assaults on the environment are conducted by thoroughly experienced contractors who create much employment, pay heavy taxes, supply products or services of good quality and keep stockholders reasonably content.
I think another difficulty the
press sometimes falls into is what I would have to call doomsday reporting, which is really counterproductive. There is a tendency for not very much work put done on doomsday morning.
Another difficulty about the doumday vein of reporting is the everything comes out sound, but it is not equally important, which surely is not the case. This leads to a kind of scatter-shot interest in environmental questions, and a lack of any sense of priorities.
The Lighter Side
By DICK WEST
I would make a distinction here between, say, a wildlife species literally facing extinction—there are some species of the desperate accounts of broader environmental dangers, where we occasionally read that water is being irretrievably drained or blankets of foul air are threatening tens of millions of animals; much of this talk is at least somewhat exaggerated. In terms of getting things accomplished, making people feel it is possible to do things things, I think it is useful when journalists and people who get involved by journalists discuss some of the improvements and victories that have been achieved along with the many menaces and issues remaining and still growing.
A Vanishing Breed
Even the most ardent con-
siderate superstar of New Yorkers and that a substantial thinning out would be beneficial to all con-
It is customary to study the mating habits of species on the
At the same time, however,
there is a general feeling that the
species should be preserved on a
plant and can be done without
undust strain.
"The federal's government last summer is gone. New Yorkers want us to save whooping cranes," one conservationist with whom I worked as a biologist.
endangered list, and any study of the mating habits of New Yorkers undoubtedly would fall into the credibility gap.
Anyone encountering a New Yorker in alien surroundings would be instructed to remove the band and mail it back to the investigating group. It is doubtful whether this band would handing program for New Yorkers would be successful, owing to their suspicious natures.
Such a study was attempted a few years ago by a team of researchers who abandoned the project after filing a 13-word report that said: "You wouldn't stuff that stuff on in New York."
When a New Yorker is approached in his native habitat, he assumes he is either about to be mugged or served with a subpoena. This makes him skittish to avoid contact with strangers.
Another step in the preser-
vation is to collect the collection of information on their migratory and nesting patterns. This ordinarily is done
Conservationists would seek out New Yorkers in their native habitats and fasten plastic wrappers around birds around their wrists or ankles.
Nevertheless, New Yorkers are an anthropological curiosity and are worth an effort at keeping extant.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-divided into paragraphs according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their names; students must provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
Those Were the Days
Entertainment for the regular fortnightly journalism tea was old fashioned dancing, in which the department took part. The department was born at the dances by first popularizing them among the students of the department. The dance was held in the news room of the journalism office.
45 Years Ago Todav—1926
"We are sitting on the windowsill of our present-day poetry and looking on it," Miss Charlotte Aiken, of the department of English, said today. She lectured on three contemporary poets—Amy Lowell, Edwin Arlington Robinson and Robert Frost.
30 Years Ago Today—1941
Elmor A. Zich, journalist, arrived today in Lawrence to award the Zich Preservation for Meritorious Work in the Field of Journalism.
He said he wanted to see some cowbies, coyotes and sud huts on this, his first trip west. Zich demanded that his reservations be told to the hotel and ordered that his tent be pitched on the grounds near the journalism building.
"By Behem, Sir, I came West to rough it,
and rough it will," Zildich said.
The Jayhawks won today's game against the K-State Wildcats, 50-45 in overtime play. If the Hawks win one more conference game they will be of at least a tie for the championship.
Second semester enrollment totaled 3,664,
Barsar Klar Klooz said today.
12 Years Ago Today—1959
Today the All Student Council called upon Gov. George Docking to issue a public apology for statements he made against KU students at Thursday. According to the Council, "His charismatic ethics stem from a disturbance between him and some KU students at a political rally in Leavenworth. Evidently our chief executive made no mistake to the students who oppose his views are unethical."
Gov. Docking denied today that he is being unfair to the University of Kansas
"They are trying to accuse me of being violent to KU, which just isn't so." he said.
More than 500 high school students are expected to attend the 2nd session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, according to Wiley, founder and director of the camp.
---
Friday, February 26. 1971
5
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and that
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Coach's Wife Teaching Different Kind of Plays
By MARY FROJEN Kansan Staff Writer
The house at 1938 Maine is located halfway between Alen and Allen Field House. This is the location for the couple living in it, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fambrough; his head football coach's office is in the house and her English classrooms are at Lawrence High.
She began teaching English at central Junior High School in 1957, just after she got her aether's degree at East Texas.
When Fambrough was named as KU's head football coach, much was written about his family, his family, including his wife Deli Wel, who have concentrated on Mrs. Fambrough's teacher training.
"A head coach needs all the moral support his wife can give him."
State where Fambrough coached for three years. In 1960 Mrs. Kramer master in English at KU and 1965 she moved from the junior high to the high school where she is chairman of the English department.
"THE FIRST YEAR I taught at the high school was my son Bob's first year there. Mrs. Jim brought her until he graduated, but then he said, Mother, what are you going to do with a generation gap in reverse."
Bob is now 22 and is doing graduate work in anthropology at Arizona State University. A student seees, 24, is a graduate student in comparative literature at the University of North Carolina.
Interviews Ser
Mrs. Fambrough said both sons were crazy about football, even though neither was big enough to play in college.
"Both of them want to come back to KU to teach." she said, "drives them wild to be so far away in a dance during the football season."
Students in the School of business at Indiana College apply for interviews with the following companies through Mrs. Midred Young, 202 Sum-
Monday, March 11, KTSB-Telesevision,
Topeka, B.S. in Business, Psychology)
Coordinating work of other salespeople in
programming edu. for NCIC action.
for programming edu. NICC action.
SUNDAY
Monday, March 1: Eil Lilly and Company.
B.S. in Accounting; M.B.A. for Marketing
or Finance areas.
Monday March 1: The Upjohn Company B.S. M.S. M.B.A. Applicants should have credit in science courses, such as biology and chemistry.
Tuesday, March 26. Aetna Life & Causalty
Any degree, only position with
perequisite is Securities Analyst
Sales Management
Admin & Analysts
Tuesday, March 2: KTSB-Television.
Toppea. See March 1.
Tuesday, March 2: Wilson Certified Foods,
Inc. B.S. in business, B.A. in Liberla Arts.
Sales and Accounting.
Wadmandale, March 11, in Liberla Arts.
Wednesday, March 3: The Foher Coffee Company, B.S., M.B.A. in Business, B.A. in Liberal Arts; Data Processing Systems only.
Thursday, March 6. Crown Center Zeblerbach, B.I., M.S.-M.A. at Business A.R. in Liberation Square, positions with distributor sales division, positions with distributor management opportunity to qualify for job.
sunday, March 6, Del Monte Corp., P.O. Box 5089, Santa Barbara, CA, Finance and Business Administration Department of Marketing Training Program, Sales or Operations, HQ, 130 W. 27th Street, Hodgson, ID, District Office forfg at 488-277-5262.
Thursday, March 4: Prine Railway, Any degree; Sales representative trainee in latest methods of railroad transportation industry.
Thursday, March 4. The Northern Trust Corp.
B.A., M.B.A., B.A. in Management,
Accounting and Psychology, and
Accounting and Mental Health interest in persons
for a computer position.
IT ALWAYS HAS been hectic having a career of her own, Mrs. Fambrough said, because of the many guests she had when her husband is recruiting.
"And being a head coach wife is different, even though all the coaches are important," she said.
"The hectic part of the year is September to February." Mrs. Fambrighau said. "February is when most letters of intent are answered, but some boys wait until they have finished all their sports.
"It's hard work to recruit and there are lots of demands on your time, but the only quiet time because we practice all day. By the end of August, I'm glad when the hectic days come and I'm ready to start teaching."
TWO ASSISTANT coaches
who were brought in
brought said, but she has never known a wife of a head football coach who had a career of her
"I don't want that to sound as if a head coach is more important than the others, but he does have to do lots of traveling and moving, which usually needs the moral support his wife can give him," she said.
Harris, Fambrough said she
hassn't made up her mind about
she's been unable because she
still has some time before she
must sign a contract.
"I just don't know what I'm going to do," she said. "Don't hasn't put any pressure on me
"August is the only quiet time because the men are having practices all day. By the end of August, I'm glad when the hectic part starts again."
one way or the other, so I'm just going to have to think it through by myself."
Mr. and Mrs. Fambrough were high school sweethearts in Longview, Tex., and were
Engineering Interviews Announced
Students in the School of Engineering may sign up in Room 113, Marvin Hall, for in-room training with the following companies:
Monday, March 1: E.B. Lilly, B.S. M.S.
Chem. Eng. School, Indiag. Engr.
citizen or citizen with visa card at
interview. No summer work. Want to in-
terview.
Hughes Aurcraft Co. B.S., M.S. Elect, Engr.
B.S., M.S. Physics Majors. Must be U.S.
citizen. May grads. No summer work.
Asahi Public Schools, City Super.
B.S. Engr. Architect., B.S. Civil Engr., B.S. Elect.
Engr. Must be U.S. citizen, May and Aug.
grads. No summer work.
Lawrence Radiation Lab, M.S., Ph.D. Moch
Engr only. Must be U.S. citizen. No
summer jobs. May and Aug grads.
Thursday, Mon 6-8am
B.S., March 3, North American Rockwell
B.S., M. S. Aerospace, Engch and Mech
B.S. of the U.S. citizen or has per-
manent visit. No summer work, May
and aug. grads.
Bradley, Robert S. Dutts萍 Francisco Railroad, B.S.Civil Engr.; B.S.Mech Engr. Must be U.S. citizen. No summer work. May grads.
married when they were at the University of Texas just before World War II.
CompSci. CompSci. Beem. Eng.
Civil Eng. Civil Eng.
R.S.Elect. Inducl. And Mech. Eng.
must be U.S. citizen. No summer work. May and Aug. grads.
Allis Chalmers. B.S. Civil, Elec., Indust,
and Mech. Engr. Must be U.S. citizen. Grad.
summer work. May and Aug. grads.
"Texas was beginning to be a football power," then, "Miles." The team went to the Cotton bowl with the team during his sophomore year.
Kansas Highway Commission, B.S. Arch.
Engr., B.S. Mech. Engr., B.S. Civil Engr.
Must be U.S. citizen. Summer work only
DURING THE WAR Fambridge played with an Army Air Corps team in Colorado Springs. The teammates got to be close friends, Mrs. Fambridge, and after the war each man tried attending the school he left at that the team would be kept intact.
"Ray Evans was the most persuasive," Mrs. Fambroub said "he told Dan and Marvin Small and Red Hogan and some other players to KU and they all played together on the 1948 Orange Bowl team."
Mrs. Pambrough said her only philosophy of teaching was that it should be fun and full of life
The English curriculum at Lawrence High has changed radically in the last five years, Mrs. Fambrough said. Seniors now have one semester in which they can choose an one of eight courses. Previously there was one year-long course required of all students.
"Literature, especially, should be brought so that it is lively and enjoyable. 'Its chief value is what it arouses in you—the recognition and revelation that happens when you tell what you've read to your own life."
"Teachers have a lot of flexibility in teaching here," Mrs. Fambridge said. "For example, they can play the 'play' Rosnercannz and Gandalf. Are Dead along with the unit on 'Hamlet.' Stoppard's play is less than two years old, and the students understand their understanding of 'Hamlet.'"
BECAUSE OF HER
administrative duties, Mrs.
ambrough teaches three class
periods a day and has two periods
or planning courses, ordering
and working with counselors.
"Another unit I love to teach is on the 18th century novel," Mrs. Fambridge said. "This is included in both the novel course and the novel play course. In the required course there always the threat that literature will overwhelm the course, but we try to give equal credit to both writing and reading. Of course, most of the reading we do."
'THE MODERN play looks in the events of Hamlet' completely and Rosencrantz, and Guldenstein, both the two characters are faceless and insignificant, so Stopparn and insignificant, as a major theme of his play.
One of Mrs. Farnbrough's former students, now at KU, said, "She's one of the very best teachers at the high school. It will be sad if she isn't teaching next year and understand the mixed feelings she's one of the calmest teacher I have and also one of the busiest."
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Scholarship Award Offered for Service
The Student Unum Activities
on announces Thursday that appli-
cation of the new model for
established University
Community Service Scholarship are
The only qualifications for application are that the student be regularly enrolled as an undergraduate or graduate at the University of Kansas during the春秋 and秋学 semesters of 1987 and 1989, in a record of service to The University or the Lawrence community.
The insurance carriers presented the $3,000 gift because of the efforts of many students to assist in the rescue and to aid the firefighters during the Union fire. After presentation of the gift, the SUA Board donated deserving recognition for community and University service.
Funds for the award were made available to SUA by several insurance carriers after the Kansas Union fire last April 2015.
The amount of each award will be determined by the number of interested and qualified applicants.
SUA ssa scholarship, financial need and references would be of minimal importance in application reviews.
Applications for the award should be turned in to the SUA office in the south lounge of the Union by 5 p.m. March 5.
Lou Carliner
LA & S
Candidate
Student
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Results from the KU Curriculum survey that was conducted in summer should be the end of last semester, should be ready soon according to the program offered by the senior and chairman of the Student Senate's Committee on Education.
"Within a month we should be able to return the information to the professors," he said.
Embry said the results of the survey would have been earlier, but the committee had encountered several problems.
"About 50 per cent of the professors who agreed to participate in our study out the blue information card, or they filled it out incorrectly, and they were fired," she said.
The information required on the blue IBM card included the instructor's name, the course title and the SSN number. He said there was just now getting the three forms from the instructors.
Ember also said a lattice of students didn't follow out the answer sheet and out the answer sheet and either a black pen or a soft-lead pencil. He said his committee had marked those that were marked incorrectly.
the dean of his school, or he may have it included in a student brochure.
The cost for processing the data for the survey will total
Once the information is made available to the instructor, he has to send it to Embry. It, according to Embry, the doctor may have the data sent to him by mail.
about $1,600 Embry said.
He said another survey is planned for this semester, but the details for it have not yet been worked out.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 26, 1971
7
Candidates for Student Body President
Smoot's Task Force Would Involve Students
By MARTY SLATER Kansan Staff Writer
Brad Smoot and Steve Emerson have a plan for the reorganization of the Student Senate. This plan is what they call Task Force 2, and Emerson see the Student Senate as a "bureaucratic stumbling block" in the path of student initiative and action.
The Student Senate has been organized as a legislative bureaucracy with the Senators viewing themselves as legislators rather than workers striving to translate student needs into task force. Task Force is a way of involving all students in the function of the Student Senate.
Instead of perpetuating the inbreed system of committee assignments to Senators, and consequently the use of committee chairmanships as political payoffs, Task Force would enable any student to work on the task force of his choice. The individual task forces will be open to all students who want to work and motivating and exclusiveness of the Student Senate work for its origin. As a collective body, the Senate and its origin act as the expeditor and legitimizer of the task forces' work, according to Smoot and Emerson.
"Drastic measures need to be made in the area of academic change and a crucial financial reorientation is needed." Snoot said. "Instead of waiting until we have problems and it's too late, we should meet these problems head on."
Two crucial areas in this respect, Smoot said, are education and organization of students and getting more control over the budget, according to Smoot.
Smoot visited several campuses across the
country and found several workable plans that could be implemented at KU. These plans include delayed enrollment procedures, student interest budgeting and the pay-as-you-go plan for student enrollment plan, used at some other suburban schools to give students a greater choice of classes.
Student interest budgeting provides for a student-oriented education whereby the budget is controlled by the amount of student interest, Smoot says.
The pay-as-you-earn loan plan would be advantageous to the University and the students because it could raise the tuition to more than $20,000 inenses, Smoot says. Every student would afford an education under this plan because education loans would be paid back according to later earnings, leaving no "block" obligations over students' heads, according to Smoot.
Other issues which need immediate consideration according to Smoot and Emerson are regulations to make off-campus housing safer and adequate for students and better community relations between the University and the Lawrence community. Smoot and Emerson also interested in setting up co-op plans and making the dollar cycle to keep students' money within the University community and as a way to create student job opportunities.
"It is time for a whole new concept of student government to meet the needs of the average student." "Smoot said. 'We didn't get together for a meeting,' she said. 'We have information and experience.' Smoot said.
Myers' Objective Is Effective Leadership
This information and experience can be used to implement new ideas and bring about much needed change, according to Smoot and Emerson.
By KATE MANSKE
Kansan Staff Writer
Bob Myers, Wichita senior, filed for the office of student body president because he saw a need for "more effective student leadership and more effective student leadership."
Cathy Waechter, Overland Park junior, was to have been Myer's vice-presidential running mate, but she had to drop out of the race for personal reasons.
Myers said that he had had some difficulty being allowed on the ballot because he was waging a write-in campaign. He said that if he were elected his case would have to appear before the student court. Either the vicepresidency would be filled as a normal vacancy or the runner-up for president would get the job. Myers said.
"Last year's campaign dealt with too many national issues and neglected the role that student government should take in handling the problems of the average student," Myers said.
According to Myers the student senators should have greater responsibility to their constituents. The senators should be working on specific problems in their schools—problems of courses or curriculum that all students faced.
Thus the students would be aware of what the senators were working for before a proposal came before the Senate. If senators had closer communication with the students, they were working better, the Senate could then get more support from the students.
Myers said he was sympathetic to the student apathy and that there was no real reason for the average student to believe in the concepts of student government.
If the Senate were going to be effective, it would have to start focusing its attention on the most relevant problems of the students. The Senate should be concerned more with the students in helping them pursue their education at the University, he said.
Myers said if student confidence in the Senate could be established and if the Senate could be a more useful working force, then it could move to a greater participation in the Ministry of the University. As affairs are now, the Student has little control of his academic study. The student sees things wrong in his school and he feels powerless to change them.
Meys said he favored a teacher evaluation plan. This plan would give students the knowl of knowing in advance the quality of each instruction, and the quality of each evaluation by students in previous classes.
(2)
BIRMINGHAM
Rod Swart
Bob Myers
JEREMY BLAKE
Tom Slaughter
effective leadership
Brad Smoot "bureaucratic stumbling block"
more responsible Senate
G. Miller Campaigns For Better KU Image
By CAROL JACKSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Gretchen Miller, Wichita senior and candidate for student body president, said she thought the students could do a great deal in teaching her how to work at University to people outside the University.
During a recent interview, Miss Miller said this could be done by the students relating their experiences at the University to people in their hometowns or places they might visit.
Miss Miller said academic strikes were a model of labor management and, therefore, not applicable to the University. She said they did not have an employment policy, thus, and then should not be overdressed.
"Academic strikes must be used very carefully," she said. "They receive publicity and publicity concern the fact that students are not permitted, etc. then they do more harm than good."
Miss Miller said she thought some issues, such as the Cambodia situation, justified the suspension of classes.
"But by and large, this action negates the whole role of the University," she said.
Miss Miller also commented on the relations between the Board of Regents and the University. She said the main problem was that these men were businessmen and it was hard to communicate with them on anything but business terms.
Her only proposed solution was to wait until other people were appointed. She said she thought steps were being taken in that direction.
Miss Miller expressed her viewpoint on the assignment that student groups should be allocated student faculty.
She said, "Organizations organized with an intellectual purpose, literary groups, etc., and worthy student organizations should have student funds given to them."
She also said, alluding to KU athletic programs, "semi-professional organized sports" bringing in gate receipts from people other
Yanina Lichtenstein
Gretchen Miller
than students should not be supported by student fees.
strikes only in crisis
candidate, would like to see the street between Lilie Lane and Poplar Lane turned into a park.
Women at the University have been neglected, according to Miller.
Miss Miller and Sarah Scott, Prairie Village junior and Miss Miller's vice-presidential
"This is the last chance many women will have to choose what they want to do with their lives. They can choose to do something constructive, they can get married and have children."
D. Miller Proposes Senate Changes
Dave Miller, Student Senate Treasurer and candidate for Student Body President, believes his campaign is based on more than just the reorganization of the Senate.
Miller has also proposed amendments to the Senate Code to improve the Senate. He would provide for the president to appoint a presiding officer of the Senate who would act as Chairman of the Student Executive Committee. This person, the three student members of the Senate Executive Committee, the vice-president of the student body
"I am not running a campaign on reorganization of the Senate, but on the objectives of these changes. I want to make students aware of what is important something for the student body." Miller said.
Miller, a Eudora senior, senses a failure of the Senate to produce the type of action the student body is interested in which is due in part to a problem of communication. He believes the lack of communication exists not only between the student body and its representatives in the Senate but also between the senators themselves.
To deal with this problem Miller has proposed changes in the structure of the Senate.
and three others elected by the Senate would form a committee to appoint the membership of six standing committees.
Dave Miller
P.
These six committees would handle the responsibilities of the eight committees of the National Park Service.
senses failure of Senate
Politic Interest Declines
Awbrey, now a Senate candidate, won the presidency with only 40 per cent of the votes cast. Last spring Bill Ebert was the winner with 44 per cent of the total.
Student involvement in campus elections reached its peak in 1964. About 41 per cent of the student body turned out to vote that year when 4,695 ballots were cast. Two years later the decline in participation began to show. Since then the average percentage of KU students who vote has been about 25 per cent of those eligible to vote.
Since the record year of 1965, voter turnouts have been much less than overwhelming. In that year 4,677 students cast a ballot and the winner received a record 2,250 votes, or about 57 per cent of the total cast. Only 15 per cent of the student body turned out in 1968 to elect the Cilind Confr., with 86 per cent of the total. He received 2,016 votes of the 2,248 which were cast.
The days of high interest in the campaign efforts of student politicians is wailing according to the statistics. Even with a record number of Senate and presidential candidates and a referendum on activity fees, it seems unlikely the trend will be reversed this spring.
Under Miller's proposal the other members of StudEx would be the Senate's appointed presiding officer, the vice-president and the three members of SenEx.
would select their own chairmen who would become members of StudFx.
Miller thinks this arrangement would open the lines of communication between StudEx and the standing committees. He believes this would be a necessary move to improve the quality and quantity of work done by the committee and that it would make it possible to cut down on the number of Senate meetings and would take better care of the week-to-week work of the Senate.
Statistics can be misleading but a look at the election results of the last eight years indicates a decline in interest in student politics.
Miller said the lack of comment on significant issues by the candidates in this campaign was partially caused by this problem of communications. He said the candidates were not of the sentiments of the student body on certain issues which has led to a general silence.
Miller and his running-mate, Moly Laffin,
Louis senior, think the primary issue of the
campaign is the Senate itself. They said students are disappointed that things that were promised during last year's campaign have not been done. Miller thinks this lack of support for the Senate has led to dissatisfaction in the student body and apathy towards this election.
Miller and Miss Laflin have devoted much of their campaign energies speaking before organized living groups. Although they not using a formal party organization in their state, they have several cohesions of Senate candidates supporting them, according to Miller.
By CAROL JACKSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Slaughter Campaigns On Student Problems
Tom Slaughter, Sailorina running for student body president, said in a recent interview many people were confused as to whether there were any issues in his campaign.
Shлаunger said he thought it was hard to state exactly what he would get done if he was a public body president because the president has no more legislative power than student senators.
"The issues of my campaign are the student's problems," he said. "If I can't generate enough interest in students themselves, then no one should try to create 'issues.'"
"I would like for the senate to take a more responsible attitude towards students on this campus," he said. "They need to be sensitive to the problems of the students."
Slaughter said that students were unhappy that the College Within-aCollege Program was restricted to underclassmen and that he wanted it expanded to a four-year program next year.
Slaughter would also like a change in the credit-no credit option. Students present can take one course each semester on credit-no credit. He said he would like to offer students all courses all four years on creditno credit option of taking courses on a regular grade basis.
He said, "There are social problems that we need to do something about."
When asked if the Student Senate should take a stand on political and moral issues beyond the KU community, Slaughter said it would define to where the influence of KU stops.
In most cases, the sphere of influence
"It bothers me that people feel that their only weapon is using a means as impudent as an academic strike. It shows someone is not listening somewhere," he said. "I feel it is going to be people to realize that they are never going to be members of Regents to their knees. The Regents can do just about anything they want and they are never going to force them."
stops at the boundary of the campus," he said. "The senate should explore all aspects of the situation. They should not sacrifice their morals, but before committing themselves, they should be sure they're not overextending themselves."
The emergence of more than two political parties in campus politics has also transformed the results. Until 1969 the winning candidates were predominantly white, and the majority of the total. In that year Dave
Slaughter stated that there are two ways to consider the athletic fee appropriation. One is how it relates to the athletic department and the students should have to pay activity fees he said. Slaughter and his vice-president,date, Gene Roberts, Ravenna, Bn., graduate student, have come up with an idea to reduce the payment of activity fees. He said perhaps he involvement each semester a student could designate to what group his fee money would go.
Slaaughter discussed his views on the validity of student strikes.
"It would not limit the amount of money used as fees, and would let the students learn to manage their money would go," he said. Slaunter countered that an idea that joi and Wolters have been conducting.
"Gene and I have decided not to use the hackedoney political tricks that people have used on this campus for a long time. Consequence, it seems as though we aren't doing anything, it seems like we're. We're trying to keep a low profile and not get into a lot of dramatics."
Hendrix Wants an End To Community Split
By JEFF KENNEDY
Kansan Staff Writer
Hendrix, Overland Park junior, and his running-mate, Patricia Murphy, Webita senior, formed the Boston Tea Party with the objective of ending the alienation of the different communities within Lawrence. Hendrix said he thought there were large degrees of isolation which had created a dangerous situation.
He hopes to achieve a better understanding among all people on campus to work together to create a community that incorporates not only the University but the townpeople. He stresses a collective effort through the power of the people to achieve this end.
Walker Hendrix looks at KU student government as a base for constructing organizations and functions that will benefit the community as well as the student body.
Hendrix said he believed the Student Senate should play an important role in working toward these goals. Through the money the Senate can allocate as it sees fit, he would build of cooperatives and other institutions to bring the community together. He would implement food, gas, clothing and book cooperatives through the Senate.
Hendrix also said he thought Lawrence was in need of places where people of differing lifestyles could meet and feel comfortable. He said that many people who were sympathetic to progress in terms of using communal resources were simply afraid of the Rock Chalk Cafe which has been the center of such activities.
Hendrix said communal activities also will strengthen the community against arbitrary action by people outside the community. He said he thought if the community was built
stronger than a collective effort it would be able to resolve its own problems without people like Vern Merrill influencing it. In this manner KU and Lawrence would be able to deal with the problems of housing and police relations in a better way.
Using the University of Wisconsin in Madison as a successful example of cooperative services, Dhrux hospice to apply it to KU and Lawrence. He said he thought this would be the best government could serve the students and the rest of the community with legitimacy.
Hendrix said if this community intended to be a community, all segments such as students, faculty and the administration should have an equal voice in creating its future.
Walker Hendrix
[Image of a man with long hair and glasses, wearing a black coat with a badge on the left].
student government is base
Wall Sees Turning Point at KU
By MARTY SLATER
Kansan Staff Writer
Lewis Wall, Roeland Park junior, and George Pearson, Overland Park junior, candidates for student body president and director of Kansas at a turning point. Wall said the running for the offices because they see a need for bringing the University back to a more traditional course 'which does not bend to those forces, and off campus which seek to destroy it.'
"The University must be ruded by reason, not by rampant emotionalism. Wall said. He also believes that the University suffers when political activism intrudes and when offices are used to promote political prejudices of individuals.
The primary problem, according to Wall, has layed in the relationship of the University to its external forces and organizations. Wall wants their goal to help the University restore balance lines of communication between the student body and organizations such as the Board of Regents, the Alumni Association, the En-
gagement Association and the State Legislature.
Wall and Pierson propose to bring these organizations to the campus to meet in small groups with various campus living groups and participate in discussions about the problems of the University. They hope that with the help of open-mindedness, mutual
understanding and open communication with result
The primary problem, according to Wall, has layed in the relationship of the University to its external forces and organizations. Wall believes that their goal to help the University restore balance lines of communication between the student body and organizations such as the Board of Regents, the Alumni Association, the Enrollment Association and the State Legislature.
Wall and Pierson propose to bring these organizations to the campus to meet in small groups with various campus living groups and participate in discussions about the problems of the University. they hope that with the help of open-mindedness, mutual understanding and open communication will result. Another proposal made by Wall is to follow the end of this semester to engage in discussions about the problem to tour bring the problems of the University and the attitudes of the student body to all interested groups in Kansas.
The other main issue that Wall believes needs immediate attention concerns Watkins Hospital. He urges close cooperation with the hospital in getting the present civil service pay scale for doctors changed. Wall said that he would like to finance entirely through student fees and closed civil service pay scale. The scale does not allow financial compensation for experience or ability and is not competitive with pay scales in effect elsewhere. Unless this is changed the quality of the staff will decline because you become virtually nonexistent, be said.
Two other issues that Wall and Pierson believe would benefit student's concern are the possibility of free on-campus busing and a day-care center.
PETER SMITH
Lewis Wall
... back to "middle course"
8
Friday, February 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Only Slight Favorite in Big Eight Indoor
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
Track, it has been said, is an individualized sport. To this Bob Timmons will somewhat agree. But, as Timmons puts it, track, like some other sports, requires discipline and determination is desired and without it, the road to a championship is indeed a pretty rough one to follow.
Not surprisingly it is this very ingredient, Timmons says, Kansas must have if it is to claim that the track title to its already near unoblievable accumulation (KU has won 16 of the last 21). The test begins tonight and concludes Saturday. Kansas City's
BUT THIS TIME there is renewed suspense in the 43rd
annual meet as for the first time in recent memory, Kansas is not the odd-on-choice to win. But don't forget that it still favored. It's just that this year, for a change, other teams have won the game away from the first place trophy Kansas has carted away each of the last 15 years (all under the age of 67).
"No one is going to win this meet on the strength of frisas and struts. We have to do Thursday stressing the importance of a good ovoid fit. It's going to be a track team that wins it. Overall performances will be the key."
Timmons has never lost the conference indoor championship (similarly has lost only one outdoor championship) but admits a close race could be looming.
"I CAN SEE four other teams, besides ourselves who could score 40 points," he said. "Nebraska, Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Ohioana are capable of scoring over 40 pts."
Timmonts believes his team could whip all of those teams in dual competition but warns a rival that the same situation all together different situation.
"The thing about it is the other teams that don't stand a good chance of winning the title can often be the tinnitus began." For instance Colorado has Marcus Walker (currently this country's top hurdier) and Cliff Branch (often in second record—two really super stars.
Well, if you had to depend on points in the hurdles and dashes, Colorado could really hurt your chances."
Missouri is also in that situation—too few top athletes to win the meet but enough to spoil it for a real challenger.
Heading the 24-man Kansas delegation are three of the meet's seven defending champions. Karl Salb is the current king of golf, she putters and joins long shot players in distance ae Jay Mason in the title defending roles. Reaves has been injured of late but is expected to be at full strength and Mason, in better health, two weeks ago ran the fastest indoor gym and won Big Eight history with an 8:3.8
Among the top Jayhawk veterans are Steve Wihelm, runnerup to Sahb each of the last two years, and Jim Nehouse and Ben Simons. He is an eyelash by Kansas State's Ken Swenson in the 880 and mile at last year's show. Nehouse was clocked in the same record time as Swenson in the 880 and Smith tenth of a second back in the mile.
NO OTHER SCHOOL aside from Kansas has more than a single defending champion. The others are Luci Williams of Oklahoma and Jim Bolding of Oklahoma State in the low hurdles, Garth Case of
"Our greatest strength over Tummons was in reference to Salb and Wilhelm who, barring the unforeseen, are certain first
Nebraska in the 600 and Mel Gray
Missouri in the 520 and dash
But the KU mastermind has plenty more from which he can expect points. Two events, though, are particularly important to the Jabbawah.
"WE NEED TO have the mile relay team do what they've been doing," he said of the team that finished second to Oklahoma State and Astrodrome Paterson Meet two weeks ago. "I know we're going to be in there batting. They're up for it and want it badly.
"We also need to score well in the high jump and I think we can.
The field is pretty even and we can score lots of pots. That's why he gets to be the people there (freshman Bharu Schur, sophomore Lawrey Beer, and sophomore Avery Burkert).
Events such as these could easily make the difference for KU. If they don't win them the may not be decided until time
"WE ARE HOPING on our to competitors will battle it out on an even basis," Timmons said, "and thus spread the points out more. But we can't rely on this, our team." We go out and win our own meet."
That is just what KU has done the past five years and, though the going may get rough, is just getting better. Timmons, having ordered again,
"We feel very confident." he
added. "We think we're going to win."
THE KU ENTRIES with their best indoor marks in parenthese are:
60-Emmett Edwards (6.2) and Tum Scavunus (6.2).
800 or 1,000—Thern Bigley (no time,
2:30,4)
Rick Jacques (no time, 2:13,1) Jim
Nielson (1:50,8) H. S. Reabe and Reabe (1:64,8)
400 or 600-Bob Borkesheim (98,12,13),
and Marvin Foster (87,4,no time). Mark
Lutz (98,2,no time), Xerk White (33,0,
no time), Awazurez (60 times) and Kelvin
Krabe (no time)
Nethouse (1:50.8, 2:10.3) and Reabe (1:52.4,
no time).
Two Mile-Dave Anderson (9.04) John Callen (0.07) Jay Mason (83.8). Mile Rely-Bormeskel, Foster, Lutz, Seaville, WR.
0.5 LowHurdles-Mike Bates (6.8), Greg Vandaveer (7.2) and Bornkesson (6.8).
0.5 High Hurdles-Bates (7.1), Vandaveer (7.4).
High Jump—Gary Johnson (6-6), Larry
Rineke (6-7) and Barry Schur (6-10).
Pole Bill. Bill Schur
Pole Vault-Bill Hatcher (16-0)
Long Jump--Phil Reaves (24-11) and Mike
Snyder
Things Could Pop in Boulder
Shot Pat-Karl Salb (67-3/4) and Steve
Wilhelm (65-3).
By DON BAKER
Kansas Sports Editor
BOULDER, Colo — Arriving in Colorado shortly after 2 p.m. today, the Kansas Jayhawks hopefully packed the champagne because things could really be better. He encountered here, with Colorado
Although most everyone is aware of the situation, a brief overview of the game and every second of it. Currently 10-4 in conference play, Kansas must only withstand Missouri, current 7-3, in the race for the Election.
THE MAGIC NUMBER is two—any combination of Missouri losses and Kansas wins. In the playoffs, Jayhawks the outright championship. A sole KU win or Missouri loss guarantees the team a spot in the playoffs.
But no one of a tie as that cherished conference title and resulting NCAA Midwest Regional berth is just at the fingertips of coach Ted Owens, who led Jayhawks, new 21-1 overall.
Part of the issue could be settled Saturday afternoon when Missouri must host Joe Lowe, a former snorklers before the television cameras in Columbia beginning at 2 p.m. The Cornhuskers must win if they keep alive a national Invitational Tournament.
nament. No doubt the Big Red will have around 20 extra cars on the road and on so that the entire issue could be settled later with a RU.
BUT A WORD FROM the wise says don't worry about what other people are doing, just
The Buffs are completely out of the race with a 45 conference log but stand 13.8 overall and, with the rest of the team, they content for that NIT bid that
While Williams was a thorn in the side of the Buffs the first time, it would be a safe bet to say
sophomore guard will not accept company calls early in the early Sunday morning so he can spend most of the day with his family. He will fly into New York City to meet him.
KANSAN sports
worry about what KU is doing.
Owens spoke basically those same words earlier in the year because his philosophy has not changed.
"Nothing has been wrapped up," he said after Thursday's workout in Allen Field House. "It's still a race as far as the coaches are concerned and if we win, they will feel the players feel the same way."
Obviously they do have some influence because the players say the same thing.
"IF WE WIN on Saturday (over Colorado) we've got it regardless," KU center Roger Hornsby said in thrashing of Kansas State. That reply received a quick affirmation from Dave Robisch indicating the team's earlier success one at a time has not changed
as the second and third highest scorers in Big Eight history.
probably will go to the Big Eigh runnerup.
One other thing can be taken
And one can also take it for granted the Buffs have not forgotten the first meeting with the team on Tuesday, just a little over 13 minutes remaining to play in the initial half, Mark Williams strooped onto the floor for KU to level a long 12-foot gap. The Buffs wondering what hit them.
BY THE TIME the dust had settled Williams had connected on 10 of 14 shots in the 15 to 25-foot range) and two of three free throws for a career high 22 points. She was a wka to a decisive 91-67 victory.
For Williams this will be old home week as he played his prep basketball in nearby Denver. Unfortunately Williams' father is also a player, and no operation and not will be able to see his son play. But the 5-11
Russell, a senior, started playing basketball in junior high
Russell said, "We've always had trouble at Colorado in past years, but if we play as we can, we'll win."
Pierre Confident of Win
MEELY IS ALREAEY second in career scoring with 1,786 points 6-10 Jayhawk southpaw needs only 90 points to move into third place. The Loyale Lovelieve the hub of the 1952 NCAA NCAA championship
Pierre Russell, 6-3 Jayhawk captain, said Wednesday as he relaxed in a chair chewing on a toothpick in his Jayhawk Tower apprehension he feels oppressed in the game's game against Colorado.
By RICK SABBERT
Kansan Sports Writer
Pierre said he had to make some changes in his ball playing style. He said it was difficult working against big men at first, but now he feels different than "playing with guys your own caliber or better."
PIERRE CHANGED HIS shot to a high arch jumper. On one occasion against Kansas State, the team scored completely up out of view of the screen just to have helped nicely helping the victory.
KANSAS
12
STATE
"Rebounding is nothing but timing and knowing where the ball is coming of the rim," said Russell. "Position is important."
And while Meely will be a problem, so will the CU Field House. The 7,000 seat arena has been a trouble spot for Owens' coached KU teams as the team won six meetings in all games, however, Owens 'teams have an 12-4 advantage over the Buffs.
RUSSELL IS A physical rebounder. He has crashed the board to pull down many a chair to the pleasure of the RU crowd.
Kansas' Pierre Russell . . looks for help against K-Sta
un was the product of Wyan-
ton's efforts to win his
He won All-Surfwheel, All-State
and All-American honors as a
forward during his high school
Kamsan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Russell said he decided to attend the University of Kansas because he had a sister who sat next door and didn't want to go too far.
RUSSELL ALSO APIRED as a track star at Wandythet, but he said decided to concentrate on college and dropped track.
"KU seemed like the ideal place." Russell said.
Russell seems to know the magic defense, too. He draws defensive assignments against the best frequently. He said he feels his quickness over the other player gives him the edge on defense.
Expected to see action for the first time in over six weeks is sophomore reserve center Ranzy Canfield. The 6-9 Witch product team was one of the collapsed lung but rejoined the team this week in practice.
Russell might very well be KU's best punter, next to Keith Leippman. Heaven knows how many basketball Russell has he seems to always manage to get a foot or hand on the ball.
Russell said he has always worked hard. His hustle is evident on the court and is an inspiration to the Jayhawks.
RUSSELL SAID HE was confident of KU winning the Big Eight crown, although the race isn't over yet. He said he looks forward to the post-season and added the Jayhaws record is a display of the number five ranking and hoped they could keep it.
"I am very proud to be captain of the Jayhawks, Roosevelt communist," Hobbs (Hobbs) and Roger (brown) have just as much (brown) responsibility.
Meely will be the same for the Ja-haykins. Leading the league in scoring with a 724 mark, Meely met between the two teams.
Russell said there is a reason to celebrate the team of this year and last. He said the Jayhawks have a real desire to win this year, both at home and away.
"We'll try to go as far as we can," said Russell. "The Regionalists will prove what kind of a team we really are."
Russell said he wants to play professional basketball and that he is waiting for a team he how the pro draft comes out. Some have mentioned Russell as a football prospect but he did not comment about football and has not played since a sophomore in high school. He said no one has contacted him.
This will be the seventh and final confrontation between MWF and SABC, two have been among the league's top scorers the last three years.
HE SAID THIS THERE year there is more of a team effort and his team can win. He added that determination, quickness and depth also have
Russell's inspiration will be missed on the court next season. The fans will long remember the hustle and defense of number 44.
"When we beat Georgia Tech, I knew we could win on the road," Russell said.
Be An Independent Thinker Vote Independent
BANSKAN BASKETBALL FOR 22 GAMES
| | | | | | | | WP | GP | AVE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kaukonai | 22 | 152 | 358 | 425 | 161 | 651 | 162 | 9.3 | 77 |
| Baikal | 22 | 152 | 358 | 425 | 161 | 651 | 162 | 9.3 | 77 |
| Brown | 21 | 104 | 214 | 486 | 50 | 888 | 251 | 12.0 | 78 |
| Brown | 21 | 104 | 214 | 486 | 50 | 888 | 251 | 12.0 | 78 |
| Nash | 21 | 56 | 137 | 499 | 50 | 888 | 251 | 12.0 | 12.3 |
| Nash | 21 | 56 | 137 | 499 | 50 | 888 | 251 | 12.0 | 12.3 |
| Kiryatino | 24 | 6 | 46 | 318 | 35 | 647 | 247 | 1.7 | 31 |
| Kiryatino | 24 | 6 | 46 | 318 | 35 | 647 | 247 | 1.7 | 31 |
| Douglas | 15 | 12 | 38 | 39 | 6 | 875 | 327 | 1.5 | 38 |
| Douglas | 15 | 12 | 38 | 39 | 6 | 875 | 327 | 1.5 | 38 |
| House | 15 | 7 | 12 | 383 | 0 | 0 | 0.6 | 1 | 14 |
| House | 15 | 7 | 12 | 383 | 0 | 0 | 0.6 | 1 | 14 |
| KU Totals | 720 | 1080 | 1425 | 1865 | 348 | 608 | 1019 | 4.6 | 1792 |
| | | | | | | WP | GP | AVE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KU Totals | 720 | 1080 | 1425 | 1865 | 348 | 608 | 1019 | 4.6 | 1792 |
Student Senator from the School of Engineering
Dave Suptic
Opponents 22 493 1317 374 420 596 705 773 351 449 1406
Team Rebounds: Kansas 151 On位点 155 (not in above)
GAME BY GAME
H Loew Beach State 90-53 Stallworth 2
H Long Island State 79-65 Stallworth 21
H S.D. State 95-59 Stallworth 22
H St. John's State 80-65 Stallworth 27
H St. Joseph's State 80-65 Stallworth 27
H Houston State 88-73 Brown 23
M Missouri State 84-61 Brown 23
N Missouri State 96-63 Stallworth 28
N Nebraska State 72-52 Robichot 23
N Nebraska Tech 82-52 Robichot 23
N Oklahoma State 81-64 Robichot 23
H Iowa State 83-57 Robichot 21
Iowa State 95-72 Robichot 19
V Iowa State 95-72 Robichot 21
N Nebraska State 81-64 Robichot 25
N Nebraska State 81-64 Robichot 25
H Colorado State 91-67 Robichot 24
V Oklahoma State 71-68 Robichot 18
V Oklahoma State 81-64 Robichot 23
K Vanessa State 81-64 Robichot 18
KK" Pop Rebounder A11 12,100
Waltshawn St. 13,100
Brownish Blue 11, 12,100
Brown 18 1,3,200
Brown 18 1,3,200
Brown 21 10,700
Waltshawn St. 14 9,082
Robich 14 15,500
Robich 15 15,500
Brown 16 7,454
Brown 16 7,454
Robich 20 14,000
Robich 20 14,000
Brown 16 9,000
Brown 16 9,000
Brown 12 7,600
Brown 12 7,600
Russell 11 3,000
Russell 11 3,000
Russell 11 3,000
Robich, Russell 17 1,700
Robich, Russell 17 1,700
What makes your stomach
rumble
bump
gurgle and
growl?
GROWL
RUMBLE
GURGLE
BUMP
RUMBLE
We aren't sure what's bumping against what either. But we do have a cure. Our 100% PURE BEEF hamburgers will keep things from bumping together. Try it.
814 Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF MACHINE ELECTRIC ENGINEERING
Practice
Although the weather of late might not be cooperative, practice must go on as the Kansas baseball team is only a week away from opening its 1971 campaign. The Jayhawks begin a southern swing March 5 in Tulsa when they take on Oral Roberts University in a doubleheader. Here Dave
Fpamiller, a sophomore outfielder from Merriam, takes his turn in the batting cage in Allen Field House to take a catch at some break-breaking curves displeased by the team's new pitching machine. KU finished second to Iowa State last year but will be strong contenders for the title this around the ground. He will entertain College of Empritora for a doubleheader.
EUROPEAN SUMMER
FLIGHT 1
FLIGHT 1 Chicago to Paris
Date – May 25 · July 27
Price – $ 299 Air France or
Date – May 25 · August 17
Price – $ 299 Air France
Eiffel Tower
FLIGHT 2 Chicago to Frankfurt
Date May 25 · July 27
Price $309 Lufthansa
FLIGHT 3
FI
Date -
Price -
New York to London
May 25 - August 5
$219 TWA
Downpayment due March 12.1971
For Information Contact SUA Un4-3477
University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 26. 1971
9
Situation Unusual But Timmons Calm
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
By DON BAKER
Bob Timmons and his Kansas track team are in somewhat or an unusual situation today at the start of the big Eight Indoor track meet—for once they are not the odds—on choice to win the title.
Instead they are only one of five league teams considered to be a strong contender. What's the difference between this year and last? One thing is experience. KU's 24-man squad includes six freshmen, three junior college transfers and only 11 athletes compared last year. Those 11, however, accounted for 37 of KU's 68-point harvest that ranked as the meet's third biggest ever.
TAKING ALL THIS INTO consideration, what kind of an effect has it had on the team? Timmons says if anything has happened, he will be ready.
"We think the team is up for the meet," he said Thursday. And right now we couldn't be stronger physically than we are now." And Timmons says intangibles that can be the difference between winning and losing are also present—liked determination.
"Yes. I think there is a lot of determination. You can feel it with the team. Also there is quite a bit of pride."
But still the team is young and intangibles like this will only help so much. Still, Timmons is undaunted.
"OVERALL THIS IS A PRETTY young team," he said. "But I don't think classification will make that much difference because our freshmen have been exposed to good competition all season."
pit, *tihl-mhās*, *contident of victory*, believes his team might score as high as 50 (*some* *questionables*) *come through*.
"Yes, I think we'll win," he added. "But it's going to be tough."
The can be no complication. This isn't idle talk (that KU's change is in danger) that it's well, we'll just say it to be tough to make it sound good. We've got to be ready and I look are we.
Kansas State, Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma have all been given a shot at the title by the experts along, of course, with Kansas. The general consensus is the champion will score lower than usual because of the overall balance.
"It’s all an individual thing and I’ve tried to impress tna on our kit, if everybody goes out and does his job, we will win." It was true. Timmons will face still another problem—where in the world to put another trophy in his already brass-filled office.
John Novotty, KU assistant athletic director and business manager, said Wednesday he will probably employ a lottery system to dispose of the "very limited" number of tickets KU will receive for the Midwest Regional basketball tournament in Wichita. All this is assuming the Jayhawks win the Big Eight championship and gain the boer to play in the tournament.
Novotny said perhaps as few as 100 tickets would be available to students in the lottery. The KU allotment is 600 but most of those tickets will go to university V.I.P.'s including parents of players, Outland Funders and others.
★★
Checks should be made payable to the NCAA Midwest Regional and orders should be mailed to the Athletic Ticket Office, Box 8048, Wichita State University, Wichita, Kansas 67208.
Obviously the chances of obtaining tickets in this matter are small. But don't despair because you are still able to write to Wichita for the soon-to-be precious dueats. Price of tickets is $10 (for both night) plus 25 cents in charging charges.
Novotny said the lottery would probably consist of a day being set aside in which students could register on 3 X 5 cards (probably KU.I.D. numbers will be used) which will be put in a
Then around 50 will be picked and those people would be able to buy two tickets for two people covering both nights of the event.
In winning its 20th game of the season against Missouri last Saturday, the Jayhawks became the earliest KU team to ever notch number 20 in at least the last 60 years. After that it is likely that the Sports Information Director, believes it is the earliest the team has ever done.
The 10th time a Kansas basketball team has won 20 in a
year. Five of them have been in the last six years—all under
Ted.
Speaking of Ted Owens, the KU head man is now the third winningest active coach in college basketball and is rapidly on in the number two spot. Owens started the season in fourth place last season and led the Bakersfield record to 143 wins against 41 losses for a .777 percentage.
UCLA's John Wooden is 544-154 for a 779 mark while former KU star and head coach at Kentucky Adolph Lepp, leads the team in scoring. Wooden has scored 106 points.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
★★★
The record for an average attendance per game in one season is 15,500 for the figure is 15,500 in 1937 when Wilt Chamberlain was playing.
In 12 home games KU has drawn 155,909 fans for an average of 12.998 per game. At this pace it appears the Jayhawks will set a season record for total home attendance. The record was set in 2016 when 12 games in Allen Field House. That was an average of 14,327.
Nebraska, the Jayhawks appear certain to top the 180,000 mark. After winning KU high into national prominence in attendance fathomous success in the NBA, the ranked Hawks came with a story in this current Sports season — their year's team and its odd combinations in regard to personnel.
With home games remaining against Oklahoma and
Nebraska, the Jayhawks continue against the 100,000-
mile run.
T.M.
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
Fish & chips
O ARM'S
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
6th & Maine 842-5500
Five days
P
Meet Dennis Bosley
American Studies Class of 1970
If you see Dennis on campus ask him to demonstrate how he uses the Reading Dynamics course. He would be glad to show you. 843-7599 or 843-6424 for a demonstration in your home. Hell go anywhere to demonstrate what Reading Dynamics is.
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
Marquette Edges By Fordham
Second ranked Marquette squeaked by ninth rank for Fordham Thursday night, 85-80 in the rankings. Fordham recorded and solidify its hold in the rankings. For Fordham only loss number two for the season.
In other games Tulaa dumped Memphis State, 94-81 in two overties and St. Louis squeaked into the State 73-72 also in overtime.
The loss for Memphis State was critical in their bid to overtake Louisville in the Missouri Valley Conference title race and the bid in the NCAA Midwest championship in Wichita March 18 and 20.
another team that appears destined to meet his goal, having us waited an easy time getting Lamar Tech, 93-74, and finally a third team that could itself in an effort to win the Mexican State, also got by handily in the form of a 84-70 triumph
In other midwest games Texas at El Paso eased by Wyoming, 66-65, and Colorado state bumped New Mexico, 68-67.
Gymnasts Travel to Lincoln
The Kansas gymnastics team will hit the road again Saturday when it travels to Lincoln for a game at the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
The Jayhawks will take a 4-4 record into the dual meet after splitting a pair of road matches last weekend. The Hawks edged 152.25 to 151.65, before browing into Indiana State. 160.95 to Indiana State.
KU was crippled in both meets because of sickness that struck the enroute enroute to the two matches. But, KU coach Bob Locksley feels his squash is back forward to the Nehaska meet forward to the Nebraska meet
"They're coming back real strong." Lockwood said of the team members stricken. "If we were really strong, I think we we've got it whipped."
Lockwood he forsees stiff competition from the *Cornhuskers* although they have not scored as high as the Jawhavas.
"They beat K-State, 155 to 151 at Lincoln Center. They've got up in their power. They've got a bunch of good gymnasts, they've just never been able to hit them."
Lockwood said that 155 score is the highest they have scored in several years and puts them "right up in the thick of things."
"It ought to be a real interesting meet. We're really looking forward to it."
HONOLULU (UPI)—When three amateur fishermen from California landed a 1,850-pound monster of waters, it was by far the biggest marlin ever caught—but the catch did not go into the record
The men—Pat Morello, Charles Lewis and Mike Walker of Huntingdon Beach—took turns working the big fish in In-land same fishing rules allow only one person to touch the fishing gear.
FINA
CRAIG'S
+ Tune up + Brake Service
+ and Talignge + Wheel
Balancer + Generator
+ Starter Service + Pickup
+ Delivery + Frood Service
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Bridge Standard Service
CRAIG'S Tune-ups
Tires & Batteries
6th & Mass. 843-9897
U-Haul Rentals
One day
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kalman are offered to color, creed, or national origin.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
NOW OPEN
8-10
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Western Civ. News-Now on Sales
revised, comprehensive 'New Anal-
ogy of Western Civilization' 5th
Campus Medical House 41,
14th St.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE
ALLEY SHOP 843 MASS.
FOR SALE
All New; 1071 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro; Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
6th. 842-6504
GRILLS QUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. 11
WADE ELECTRONIC INC—Quality
Television and Stereo Repair 311 F.
7th, Lawrente, Kansas. 642-8136
The All New Norge Town
RAY AUDIO — BUY AT DEA-10.
RAY AUDIO — Offer Deals.
Other lines available on:
Ray Music to the rent of 125
Prairie. New Mon.
Mon - Fri to 9am -
Sun by am/pm. P42, 828-763.
Celebrities to the North Side Country
to attend the New York State
Kansas River bridge. Antiques are
available on the ground, and thousands of
vintage shoes and hats are available.
Even two days, #842-3195; Hair Alteration
842-3196.
Sandals-Now is the time to order custom made sandals at PRIMARILY LADDER. Use your People Book for information on LEATHER 8 Mass. 2-20
So you don't know what a waterbed
? Play it safe and complete inspection.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
notate and remain ignorant
but if you wear it on the ground
floor of a "courtyard"
a $394 Hope isn't necessary - Womens
$593 ($200 Foam Footbigt Bottom)
Must sell. 1970 Mercury Cyane GT,
351 cu. in. Gold with black vinyl root.
timed windows, oi brakes, A/C.
Cable: 82000. $2900. K41-8832-8600
× 0 m.
19TH & HASKELL AVE.
N THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
Must sell yellow VW with black convertible top and interior, radio, and steering wheel. Excellent condition. Send receipt to: kc.motorservice.com rightly left. Phone 842-6934 1-31
Gibson electric jazz guitar. Owned by horrible Mugler's guitar Excellent condition. To w or trade. Seller's information. Width: 2-26 Larry, 842-0027
1966 MG Midget, British blue wire wheels, and hardtop included. Call 842-6462 at 7:00 p.m. Also can be heard the Delta Gamma house during daytime.
Come to the final close-out of
SANDALWOOD -hurry for it's gotten
to just a few pints, some
diar prints.
2-26
Manaural phonograph, C440. Labeled enhancer, GE magnetic discard, diaphragm, lot of amphetamine, bass controller, controls, extra speaker, Separate speakers, Complete with stand and diatur cover. Compile with stand and diatur cover. 84-6292, 81-6341-171. 6 p.m.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days
SANDALWOOD has tide of 26" and
27" waist palms. So come eye all
you people who can't ever find palms
enough to fit in.
2-26
Discount Fire Co
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842-0699
906 N. 2nd
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
Plate glass mirrors size 26x36 and good waiting chairs, 4 chair charm chairs, 5 lavatories, 4 storefronts, 1.20 new, 1 gas radiator furnace, 1.27 new, 1 gas radiant ceiling, one 1 ton air conditioner, one 1 ton fireplace, Center, 9th & Illinois; 842-330-8226
Sailboat--windwild hard sauna, trailer cover, floatation compartment-$726 Call 1-252-584 or w/ ekwanda Drelux, Delaware, St. Ps. S-31
VOLKSWAGEN TIME SALE! New!
$199.00 for 1st Fee + $75.00 for 2nd Fee.
Only valid on 09/30 plus 12h. why?
back up $299.00 back up $299.00
back up $299.00 Mass. Free installation.
SAVE $299.00
839 Miss. 842-9210
DIXON INSURANCE
Cassette tape special! This ad skoop and $1 00 buys; reg. $1 00 mil cassette tape! Ray Stonehack's, Dow town.
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
Truck tires - 1 pair. 645-115 for Vibro TV,
WV, smaller Mast. Ford. Stuhl &
wheels. 800 or best offer. Call
842-7296 2986 to 7:20
EW 75-14 (7.35-14) dual white new poly, bolted kit, cut to $25.00 e a plus 2.0 P.E.T. Free installation! Rocky Mountain! 3-2
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
For Sale: Hide-a-bed divan and new
mailbox. Moving: Call 842-1756 after
3:00.
**323–139** Plymouth between conve-
verible. **P.S. A.T.** 187 bp. see at Fina Station, **D. O'Readh** 842–319. Lot of good left mules left. <sup>1</sup>
Special sale on rough leather, leather
40 inch variety cost $40. was $60.
42 inch variety cost $75. was $80.
large size 32. $2 cash. Also work-
with large size and jeans.$4 Call Robo-
44. 725-736
One brand new, Pirelli litchi radii race
 tire. One dark blue hinium colored tread.
It late design, model Healey, Reasonable
41-2824
Would someone please offer me some money for a 1952 GMC Panel truck.
Call 842-9539 3-1
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
GIRLS: YES WE HAVE 'YOUNG-IN-
NOCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. $43
MASS UF
HELP WANTED
WANTED
FOR THE MOST WEARABLE JEANS IN TOWN, SEE THE WEARHOUSE 2-266
SORIOHITY-Want to hang on to your good cooks? Want to get a job as second cook in Minnesota girl camp. 842-857. 2-26
Need buyer for 1 or 6-8 BDI skid-loaded snow truck & wheels VFW, VOLN, small GSM, Ford $40 or best offer, Call 841-7268 after 7:20
Interviews now being taken for KU representatives. Call 643-624-8421.
We will be reading Dynamics graduate or student to qualify for a position.
Students wanting to represent AVON
products in the apartments in which
they live. 842-8162
2-26
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model of GJ's Joe Use Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-86008. I1
GIRLS! ASK about YOUR OWN
TINGA’ A GREAT TICINO & PANTS!
PRICE PLEASE ADD
TIVELY THE ALLEY SHOP!
MASS THE ALLEY SHOP! $17.95
Rub to California wanted over spring break. San Francisco or points north. Share driving and gas. Willing to go camping. Call 842-4210 after 9 a.m.
WORKING IN WASHINGTON, DC THURS. SUMMER, JUNE THURS. AUGUST NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE CALL, JENNIFER AT 864-184-31-4
Wanted immediately—one male
Jayhawk Towers Afts Near
Fairmount food, and all in-
cluded Madden. Enquiry 2-26:
843-404 any time
Twin girls to share Park 25 apartment for summer 43 monthly. Must enjoy animals. Call 843-5743 after 5 p.m. 3-1
Your headquarters
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Sony TC-20 audio stereo cassette tape player, brand new. Also TEAC A2 TK 20 stereo cassette tape deck. Maint sell immediately. Call 842-3144
mufflers and
Roammate wanted- make a call 842-
1002 and leave your name, phone
number and the date you could.
3-1
shocks
Roommate wanted—an AI to share
temperature bed measurements, Availability
Ag. A II on one is three hours. Note
Ag. A III on Height. Mgm. 8-14
4461
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
MIДAS
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
Buyer for 1 pr. 685-15 studded snow
tire & wheels, Fivre smaller Gm. Ford,
Volvo, VW $40 or heat offer GM, Bid
826-2780 after 7:30
for
New York Cleaners
Dry Cleaning
Alteration
For the best in:
Coed for babystitting nights in ex-
change for room and board. Flexible
schedule and weekends free. 843-
6344.
EWING STREET TIMES -PF- &amp;
Feb. 26, 27 -Red Dog Inc -Free
Admission with Rock Chalk Revl
great vect, group -Rock
2-26
Need ride to California (Stanford area) Spring break Share expenses Call Phyllis, 842-6728 3-5
- Reweaving
NOTICE
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. if
GIRLS: FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS—IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
This Spring trip your feet to the finest sandwich sandwich. Complete menu with appetizers, desserts and 20 style shirts from Men's Wearhouse immediate delivery Mass. 842-8664 2-26
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS. ONLY $3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MISSES
926 Mass. V1 3-0501
VI 3-0501
Bar-B-Q and move Bar-B-Q from browm to Bair-B-Q. Use plate price plan $1.50 for brick of brick plate $1.50 for plate price plan $1.50 for brick
Horses boarded - indoor area for riding - large stalls - everything furnished at quit reasonable rates - close to campus - information 482-335-233
NIGHT SKIING at Mt. Bleno Blu
SKI-600 covers rentals and lift ticks
for students. Five miles each—Haw-
10. For report call 342-256. 2-26
ATTENTION: Teachers and students are representatives of the John Birch School for Girls in their class or study group) in your class or study group) at 824-8967 or Call Katelyn at 824-8967.
LOSE, UGLY WEIGHT WITH THIS AD. L$ PER VISIT. MERRY DESS HEALTH SPA, 2323 RIDGE COURT.
842-4044
!f
Are you tired of supporting the high cost of a dealer's overhead when you have to pay more for president sports car店 in town that works on ALL the IMPorts for more than $1 million? ANZ ENTERPRISES, 317 North River Bridge on the left, the RR River bridge on the left
this is SANDALWOOD sign off on There will be a new store opening in its place so don't neglect it for it definitely will be "Rarely nice."
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at Auburn University. Rental balance # 830-7247. Maes $15,995.
PRIMARILY LEATHER—offers the best in handmade leather goods. We also have beautiful knitwear that nurtures that you get the best of both worlds. All Fits, Softs and Hiking Socks. Available at: Apt. 601, 225 N. Broadway, New York, NY 10024.
ATTENTION MEN MEMER BEES
SPECIAL SPIT TO USE for college
accounts from 2:32 PM to 12:32 PM
Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday, 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 or Tuesday
to 9:00.
My books in green knapsack disappeared from my possession in Summerfield Hawkley. Tues., 12:30 pm Tropic Air, 842-5890 Tropic Air, a Veteran 842-5890
JOE'S BAKERY
Save $$
Open 24 Hours
Sun. 4:00 p.m. thru
Sat. 6:00 p.m.
On Rent Today
116 W. 9th
Drapes
Air cond
W W Carpet
Electric kitchen
Walk in closet
Find out just how well you can treat yourselves here an opportunity to obtain maximum space at the best rates in town and look at the features.
Newly decorated Swimming pools Close to shops Palm harbor bay Laundry facil
Corner Bus Service To KIU every 30min
For $28R - Furn or Unturn
From $100 - water paid
Call 401 (712) or visit the dudge house office at 3245 Cedarwood Hill 116 Sb of what we originally & well on adm. from what we have to offer. See ceme today.
Grounded by high rates or pos-
holdings? Aerohawk飞猿 Club - 1971
? $10.50 to Money Mark 21
$6.40 to All at redemption
348-2167
SANDALWOOD is still open for a week or so—Everything on SALE. DOLLAR RACK. New shipment on moors must be-leathered, off 2-25
CU-Senior Class Officers, Jorge
Cabrera; President Jim Gilpin, Glenn
Brown; Nancy Bile, Treasurer
Nancy McFerry, Secretary
March 3-4
Well, SANDALWALOOD is coming to
an end and we still have some stock
left, so some on buy and save some
lead. 2-26
sunning for office. Call Kaitan Keys Press for printing on reasonable rates, ladder, and et al. 841-2200; 710 Mitsu; and Leerzy Zenairo 710 Mitsu.
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks,
Fitness foods
**PRIVATE LESSONS.** In organ, piano,
acordion, banjo, guitar, drums &
keyboard. In keyboard. In
Studios. 1023 Mass Mp3.
9 a.m.-8 p. 20; m.p. except S. 9-5.
3 p.
EWING STREET Tickets-Ft.-& Sat.
March 36-27 Red Street Imm-Inn-Free
delivery Chalk Chalk Revive treet
stub-great vocal group Imm-
Imm 2-26
oiling and roofing repair—no job
small or too large. Free estimate.
All work guaranteed. N42-4911
Chili supper. Sun, Feb 28, 4:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m. First Christian Church
barnetton, 10th and Kentucky. Chill,
drink, and drink 74c
2-26
pr, stuaded snow tires 685-15 and
wheels. FIv VW, Volg, Small GM
Ford $40 or best offer. Call 842-7268
after 7:30
2-26
Fineest sea foods
Open 4:30 11Mi. N. of Kaw
Saturday
LIVING HOME
COOKING
social Environments, 1980. expanded institutional communities, group marriages, community-based organizations, II-Class start after spring break. For information, call 842-1934 after 6 p.m.
For stirring steaks and any food come from: Mr. Steak. Jump across from John Haddock Ford on 2nd St. Open daily 3 a.m. to 11 p.m 3-4
Tanya more once month to become a Tanya Associate $5 gets you 10% off any book purchase. And more on the way to the TANYI Institute Indiana 982-317-4375
FOR RENT
FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF
HELL JEANS AND TOPS THE
WEARHOUSE 2-26
2. bibm. & living area with shared kitchen and bath. For males 13 blocks from campus. Near downtown. phone 843-7567 tf
College Hill Manager now renting one of the four furnished apartments. Danish Modern apartment, dry pool and air conditioning unit. In charge as of 1741 W. 39th Street, SM. If you are at 1741 W. 39th Street, SM. If you are at 1741 W. 39th Street, SM.
Large clean sleeping room, share kitchen with 4 student women, utilities paid near, KU rearr.建设 Available Mar. 1. 933-1855. 3-2
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1421
College Hill Manor—now renting for Spring Semester. One and two bedrooms, with private bathrooms apartments. Laundry and bar facilities. 843-829 or by calling 1-741 791. Wcik: 1961
University Terrace A1529 W. 9th, i.e.
bedroom furniture for 150 students.
3 double beds, 3 desk(s) and 4
table(s). 4 single beds. Students
below 18 are to be accommodated
to RU Steel tire cabins. Call
UDIOTRONICS
THE HVE in the WALL
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Home of the "Big Shef"
available at
BURGER CHEF
843-7685—We Deliver-9th G III
PANASONIC
Try One Today
814 Iowa
928 Mass.
just slightly ahead of our time
843-8500
Draftsale students-fairly堤佣
Nights and doubles, furnished and
dressed in $125 at $1.00 per block from
$145 at $1.00 per block from
Mississippi. Call 822-7428
after 5:30
1 entrance. furnished. Near out. Outside
bathroom. Off-street parking. For couples,
males or girls. No children or
children's GU & town. Phone 800-5767
5767
Available March 1; modern furniture.
1 bedroom apartment with control air
conditioning. 810, $42-662. 3-4
Hilbright Apts. 715-718 W. 24th, 842-850-92
and 2 berms. fitted, furnished
and unfurnished, catered to
campers' bus services to campus,
RCA color TV available.
LOST
FOUND
Man's gold wedding ring, heavy, sealed. South side of potter's while traying. Call 842-3256 or UN 4-3543, ask for Gary. Reward
Female Pek-A-Poo dog, white with brown ears, brown spot on back. Reqn. Call 840-9722. Mike. 3-1
TYPING
Pair contact lenses found between Malott and Summerfield, Wednesday morning. To claim, call 842-5536. Please pay for aid. 3-2
Theses, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German from the University of Texas, typed by experiential, efficient, computerized IBM electromechanical Ms. Harwell, 841-8248
Experienced in typing, term papers,
thesis, and mime typing. Have e-
lectric typewriter with Pica type.
Call *41-0554*. Mrs. Wright. 3-4
Experienced typist will type types, term papers, manuscript etc. with either pica or elite electronic type. On request, Warranty, Warren, UK 401/3258 or 441/3258
Experienced Typid—will do term papers, dissertations, maneuvers, legal bindings, etc. IBM MBe2 typewriter typewriter, type carbon, carbon dots 3-19 4-6526 3-19
Expert typing on thesis, dissertation
paper, charts or mini papers.
Electric typewriter 843-225 after
5 yr.
2:26
Experienced typist will type you term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, program, accurate work. Call 843-291-381, Rue Manckau.
PERSONAL
K. U. Studies of Objectivity—meters to discuss the idea of AvaRan for information, call 842-6210 after 5:30. 3-6G
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-WAIR THE ALLEY SHOP, 842 MASS 17
wear a shoulder length Kankakeian wig. Center on side wear. With or without a headdress. $2.00 on any wig at H-I-PHIASE, in Traugwalt Krag 872d, Wizards 822d, and Tiger 812d.
FWING STREET TIMES Ft.-Fl & St.
 Feb. 26, 77-Dog Red Dog iun-Free
address with Rock Chick Revue tch
imm- group, group -Rock
iun
Jim, it doesn't really matter whether you take the day or the date. I really don't think I made a mistake a year ago. However, maybe I am 'a crazy Jumbo.'
Tony's 66 Service
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
Hours: 9am-5pm
starting service
Lawncare, 66044
434 kilda
lawn care
Open
24 hrs.
per day
IVA
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
Maupintour
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
Make Your Reservations
Now for Spring Break
(at no extra cost to you!)
VI 3-1211
Independent
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
VI 3-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
Whenever you're ready
Erhard Flying 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—lain Aerohawk Flying
Club and fly a 59k Skylight at the lowest rate in the
air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N1035
.
10
Friday, February 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Pianist's Recital Tonight
A faculty recital will be presented by Gary Lewis, visiting lecturer in piano, at 8:30 m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. The program will include piano solo and chamber music.
Concert to Benefit Nursery
A benefit concert for Someday School, a childcare nursery center, will be held at 8 p.m. on Sunday at the UCCP Center, 1204 Oread. Various musicians, including Gordon Cleveland, Chapel Hill, N.C., graduate student, Patricia Beardishey, Pt. Collins,College, graduate student; Seth McCormick, Pt. Collins College, Mo., junior, and others will perform folk, country-western and other selections. A donation of $1 will be collected at the door.
Space Films to Be Shown
To add further significance to the NASA Moon Rock Exhibition, two space films will be shown at 2 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium. The films "Research in the Atmosphere" and "Daghes has been working on astronauts since March 13." Both films are shown each Saturday through March 13. Although the films are aimed specifically at children, Mrs. Louise Hounor, coordinator for the college, said she would go northwhile for college and high school audiences. Admission is 50 cents.
CORBIN-JRP
Ideas w/o Action Is Futile
Action w/o Ideas Is Fatal
Vote Experience
STEPHEN CARTER
Pearson College Senator (SFK)
Resident Poet's Travels Yield Unusual Findings
By TONDA RUSH
Kansan Staff Writer
Ross Marsh Writer
Jonathan Williams, KU's poet-in-residence, has been compared to Jonathan Appleseed.
Williams gave a sample of the students of his travel to students in the United States and Urban Design Thursday. He presented a program of slides from his research.
Williams collects pictures of buildings and other landmarks as he travels around the world living poetry readings. He likes to touch, touch, touch, be said, and appreciates the unusual in all forms of art.
"History is written because there are places and things that need remembering," he said. "These are slides of things that I think need to be remembered." He has slid into a police station as an old police station that was rebuilt pagod-style in a park in Baltimore.
The Winchester mystery house in California is another picture of murder. A woman was widowed of the man who invented the Winchester rite. A spirit investigates her death.
if she left certain parts of the house unfinished she would never die. The house, as a result, has several unfinished rooms.
A lightbulb house in Kentucky
Bashed onto the screen during the
program. Williams explained it
named Henry Dorsay. It was a
bed-udge of old tires, dollars,
miscellaneous junk that Dorsay
had strung together into a
lightbulb illuminated with electric light bulbs.
Graveyards interest Williams. he has slides of the headstones from the graves of poets such as Thomas Thoreau, Henry James and Mark Twain. He had a picture of the headstone committed suicide and one of the concrete angels hovering over Thomas Wolfe's cemetery plot.
Williams said he gathers his slides as he travels.
"There's stuff everywhere no one sees," he said. "Interstate highways by-pass so much that I want to see."
He always travels by car, he
said. As he goes, he tries to build a chain of acquaintances so that he can stop every 200 miles.
"I find out most of the points of interest from the local people," he said.
Albaugh his home is in North Carolina, he is trying to renovate a farm house in England. Most of him, he said, is spent in Paris.
Research Aided
New research on the biochemical aspects of implantation and early pregnancy in mammals is under way at the University of Kansas to support a project, $44,250 (U.S. Public Health Service). The study, which has received tentative funding through 1976, is directed by Jerome M. Yochim, associate professor of physiology and cell biology.
Through the new study, Yochim said he hoped to better define implantation in terms of hormonal activities and their determine metabolism during implantation and early pregnancy.
If You're Planning on FLYING Spring Break, Let Us Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
YING
or You!
Flights are Filling . . .
YOUTH STANDBY TICKETS
Can be Purchased in Advance
Maupintour travel service 900 Mass/The Malls Phone 843-1211
One of the outstanding French dramatic companies, the "Centre Dramatique National du Sud-Est," will perform Molière's "Meisanthropte" at 8:20 p.m. today. The performance is in French.
Antoine Bourseiller, director of the cast of nine, brings his troupe
The play is described as a satirical classic which reflects the changing women and unsurprising young noblesmen of the French court of the 17th century. The characters are so animated at times ice cold, but most importantly, as forming an audience in their telling of the story.
French Play Staged Tonight
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE B.A.T.C. T.I.C.
Admission is $1.75 and tickets may be purchased at the Murphy Hall box office.
to KU before opening at Paris's Odeon-Teatre de France. Last spring he toured the United States on a Ford Foundation
grant.
Vote CCU March 3-4 Senior Class Officers
John MIZE —President
Jim GILPIN —Vice-President
Nancy PILE —Treasurer
Nancy McELROY —Secretary
Pd. CCU.
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
Our Griffs Giant
Griff's
Burger Bar
1618 W. 23rd
HAMBURGERS
Giant Bun
39¢
Giant Hunk of Beef with cheese Fresh Lettuce & Tomatoes 44c
Topped with our special dressing
ALSO REMEMBER FAMILY DAY EVERY TUESDAY
100 per cent U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef
HAMBURGERS
Delicious! Nutritious! Piping Hot!
only 15¢
Van Gogh
SPRING
Gauguin
Utrillo
Renoir
PRINT
C. S. LEE
Murillo
Mattise
Goya
SALE MARCH 1-5
Roualt
Cezanne
PRAYER FOR THE SAVE MAN
Van Gogh
Monet
Full color prints, posters & great drawings
Gauguin
Only $1.00 each
Utrillo
Come early for the best selection
Murillo
Mattise
Gauguin
Renoir
Goya
Van Gogh
Monet
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Roualt
Cezanne
Utrillo
Renoir
Murillo
Mattise
Goya
Roualt