SNOW
81st Year, No.99
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, March 1, 1971
ANSA
Defendant's Spokesman to Speak
Rally Planned for 12:30 To Discuss Drug Raids
See Page 6
The Attorney General and 150 law enforcement officers landed in Lawrence early Friday morning. Their raids netted 30 arrests of persons charged with possession and sale of drugs.
Reaction to Vern Miller's recent drug rubs
n prompted a rally at 12:30 p.m. today in
Baltimore.
KELLY
Student Arested in Hall
... at Oliver on drug charges
There will be only two speakers because of the snow. Mark Creamer is to appear as the spokesman for those arrested, according to the press release from the organizers. The other speaker is as yet unidentified.
Kohn said that emphasis for the rally would be on the issue that Miller broke laws in order to win.
"We want to educate the people and create momentum for the town meeting. Wed
The town meeting, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Senate Lounge of the Wesley Foundation, will be to further discuss the proposed law, workshops and the Lawrence auxiliary police force will also be discussed, according to John Naramore, street representative for the Wesley Foundation.
The status of the Community Relations Program after the Friday raids will be discussed, Narameo said. He pointed out that police and community people were just beginning to look at one another as human beings when the raids occurred.
"Lawrence has decided to deal with the conflicts in ways other than through street demonstrations and reactions to demonstrations." Naramore said, using as an example the Menninger Foundation Program.
"Miller comes in, does his thing and leaves, so he doesn't care what happens," Naramore said. "Lawrence police are left holding the bag."
"Miller is exploiting the situation in Lawrence to gain fame. He might have got the street dealers, but he did not get the hard pushers."
Narnaramore that damage done by the raids to the drug treatment programs now in progress was difficult to assess. Lines of communication between the treatment programs, the Meminger Foundation and the drug users have been damaged, he said.
Arraignment for most of those arrested were held early Friday morning. By Sunday afternoon all but one person who had been arrested were out on bail.
Three juveniles were arrested in the raids and three people were arrested and later
U.S. Aircraft Inflict 'Hill 31' Losses
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. aircraft supporting South Vietnam's offensive against the Ho Chi Minh Trail, in Laos were credited Sunday with killing 542 North Vietnamese, many of them around Hll 31 in a fierce tank battle. A South Vietnamese commander said North Vietnamese troops were locked in tanks and ordered to win or die.
Sources of big U.S. Air Force cargo planes streamed into the U.S. support base for the Lhaso offensives at Khe Sanh on the Southwest side of Thailand, an air Force source said the big push was observed.
The commander of the 9,000-man American support team, L4 Gen. James W. Sutherland, said at Khe Sanh that the 20-day-old Laos offensive had not gone as well as they intended, but he described it as a over-all success. The main body of the 16,000 South Vietnamese task force in Laos has been halted 16 miles inside Laos for two weeks.
Fighting continued Sunday around HI 31, a South Vietnamese base which was reported to have been overrun by North Vietnamese forces. It was the counterattacking of South Vietnamese tank
column said it had not been recaptured despite a claim by South Vietnamese
The South Vietnamese commander, Col Nguyen Tông Lant of the 17th Armored Regiment, said U.S. air strikes were blasting the summit of Hill 31. Military sources in Vietnam have said that it was made on Monday whether to try to reestablish the destroyed fire support base on Hill 31.
American military sources said U.S. crews aboard helicopter gunships killed at least 320 North Vietnam targets, troops, including 200 around Hill 51, in strikes Saturday in what were the heaviest losses inflicted on Communist forces since the Laos offensive began Feb. 8.
Gen. Luckis D. Clay J., commander of the U.S. 7th Air Force, visited Kke Sanh Sunday afternoon and said the Americans "are air support the South Vietnamese" air support the South Vietnamese regime.
U. S. headquarters reported that 35 American helicopters and two jet fighters have been destroyed in the Laos offensive with 40 men killed, 34 wounded and 18 missed.
Military sources reported another tank battle Sunday afternoon along Highway 9 in Los Angeles at a mile west of South Vietnam's big base at A Lao. Sources said South Vietnamese tanks opened fire on North Vietnamese tanks after the Communist armor shot first and that the Communist tanks withdrew.
Washington (UPI)—An anonymous telephone warning preceded a bomb explosion one floor below the U.S. Capitol. Great Rotunda early today that caused extensive damage to several small offices and a barber shop and a women's wash room.
Bulletin
There were no injuries. The Capitol was closed Sunday and under security guard when the bomb rocked the ground floor at about 12:30 a.m.
DONALD PETER JACKSON AND CATHY RAYMOND
Kamsan Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
Egad!
Jan Goodison, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Pat Sirridge, Prairie
Village senior, players in the Alpha Kappa Lambda Dellia Gamma skit make their debut in Rock Chalk Revue after weeks of practice. Their skirt won second place in the 21st annual Revue. The Dalu Tau Delta-Chi Oma凯 skit took first place and also was judged as the best script. Best actor and actress awards went to Gary Otterson, Scott City senior, and Jane Phelps, Lawrence sophomore.
Air Force Stages Viet Drug Raid
CAM RANH BAY, South Vietnam (UPI) — Most of the 43 U.S. airmen in a narcotics raid are Air Force security policemen who had guarded the CamRan BAY Base against
Communist attack, the base commander
had Sunday.
Military sources said 65 airmen had been interrogated Saturday following the largest
Local Civil Liberties Union Will Help Drug Defendants
Floyd Horwitz, associate professor of English and chairman of the Lawrence chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), said Sunday that the ACLU is from last Friday's head in which the accused person's constitutional rights were violated.
Horwitz said he had not received an requests for the ACLU's assistance, but th ACLIU was prepared to meet any suel requests.
narcotics raid involving U.S. servicemen in South Vietnam. Twenty two were released. Of the 43 still being held, some are already experiencing painful drug, withdrawal symptoms, indicating that they have been addicted to narcotics, the sources said.
Several of the persons arrested in the early-morning raid said that they were not advised of their constitutional rights or allowed to make a phone call or contact a lawyer.
According to Horowitz, the raid was "very definitely political intervention." He said theraid was based on the fact that he
Horwitz termed the raid "excessive" and "in large part ineffective." He noted that no hard narcotics such as heroin were confiscated.
"The tactics by Mr. Miller are, if one checks the record as some of us have, of the same made as he used in Wichita and usually far in excess dramatically. It's like a scenario. Everything's there but the horses." Horowitz said.
An Air Force spokesman said the men were rounded up for alleged illegal use, possession and sale of narcotics. None of the detained high-ranking non-commissioned officers.
Horwitz said that the ACLIU has a national network of chapters, some of which are expressly concerned with civil liberties violations. He added that the Lawrence
"The majority of those apprehended were security policemen," said Col. Abbot C. Greenleaf, commander of the 482d Tactical and host command at Cam Ranh Bay.
Keith E. Gardenie, former KU freshman in 1974, was found guilty of violating a University regulation against carrying firearms on campus by a unanimous vote of a seven member panel of the University Judiciary at his hearing Friday in Green Hall.
By LAYNE CREASON Kansan Staff Writer
The hearing was held after a U.S. District Court in Wichita ruled that the University of Kansas had denied Gardenhire due process of law by suspending him for carrying a gun on campus and not giving him a hearing. The Court ordered that Gardenhire be reinstated to the University, but stayed the order until March 1 so KU could hold a hearing.
Gardenhire was suspended Dec. 10 in connection with a shooting incident Dec. 10 in which Harry K. Snyder, Topeka senior, was wounded in the neck.
Wall said he would talk with members of two sororities today. Tuesday he will speak with members of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity before the debate with Slaughter.
Candidates for President Prepare Final Activities
Saunders will debate with Lewis Wall,
Bond and Park junior, a97, 30 p. Tuesday at
the State University of Iowa.
Slaughter said they would discuss their ideas concerning student government. He said they would also talk about the drug raids that occurred in Lawrence early Friday morning and their affect on the University of Kansas and Lawrence communities.
Smooth will also speak at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall at six tonight. He said he planned to continue his talks with small living groups until the election.
Tom Slaughter, Salma senior, and Brad
Borrell, Sterling junior, will speak at 7:38 p.m.
on Monday.
Student body presidential candidates are planning their final activities before the election.
chapter was prepared and willing to enter the cases if needed, and that any persons who thought that their constitutional rights had been violated should contact him.
Gardenhire Found Guilty By University Judiciary
The candidates will tape a debate for KLWN today at 3 p.m. for later release.
Dave Miller, Eudora senior, said he planned to pass out leaflets on optional activity fee and to talk to organized living groups.
Boy Myers, Lawrence senior, has no definite plans. He said he would like to leave himself available for a general talk session sometime Tuesday. He also said he might go around to some of the residence halls talking to residents and distributing flyers.
presidential candidate running with Gretchen Wichita, Michita senior, said she and Miss Miller would involve themselves almost totally with the International Women's Day activities Tuesday. They will lead a seminar on "Women in KU Politics."
Walker Hendrix, Overland Park senior, said he wouldn't really be involved in campaigning this week. He said he plans to be back in April with the raids and the related community problems.
STUDENT
COURT
Division I
Gardenhire Waits to Appear Before Judiciary
Kansas Photo
... Judiciary upholds suspension
Results of the hearing will be presented in Wichita March 1. Gardenhire's suit against the University will be resumed at 10 a.m. Tuesday in U.S. District Court where his scholastic status will be determined in the light of the findings of the Judiciary.
Three witnesses at the hearing testified that they saw Gardenhire with a gun before he and Snyder had scuffed in the bushes in front of Watson Library the morning of Dec. 7.
One of the witnesses said he saw two black youths painting "STRIKE" on the front of the staircase at Watson when Snyder walked up holdered. "Hey, what do you think you're doing." He said the two scuffled and he heard a shot. The witness said Gardenhire ran from the scuffle. It was then, he said, that he saw the gun in Gardenshire's hand.
Cletis Wattus, KU traffic security officer,
testified that he arrived about 15 minutes after the incident and found a 32 caliber shell case and fresh blood by the staircase.
A motion for summary dismissal of the case on the grounds that Gardenhire had had no way of knowing about the rule against carrying firearms on campus was made by Chester L. Lewis, Wichita defense attorney. He claimed that when Gardenshire had enrolled at KU in the fall of 1970 no firearm law rule was made available to him. He concluded from this that Gardenshire could not be held responsible for a rule he was not aware of.
John Murphy, associate professor law and presiding officer of the hearing, denied the motion which had been dismissed earlier by the Chairman of the University Judiciary Jess McNish. Reasons for the dismissal will be given at a later date.
Leonard Munker, chief assistant to the Kansas attorney general, said in response to the motion that all students automatically entered into a contract agreement to abide by the rules of the University when they enrolled and that any violation of the contract was cause for dismissal. He said that if students were allowed to be a defense for breach of regulation then everybody could carry firearms on campus without fear of punishment.
Gardenhire is scheduled to stand trial March 21 in Douglas County District Court for attempted murder in connection with the shooting.
2
Monday, March 1. 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International Egypt: Accusation
Egypt accused Israel Sunday of closing the door to peace in the Middle East by refusing to pull its troops out of all occupied Arab territory. Israeli newspapers reported on Tuesday that Egypt had closed the door of Israel because of the Israeli position. Egyptian government spokesman Mount Hafer said israel, in its latest reply to Egyptian, United Nations and U.S. peace offers, made a "clear and categorical" rejection of U.N. commander G. V. Jarring's suggestion for total withdrawal.
Capital: Testimony
WASHINGTON, D-C, Seson. William Proxmie, D-Wis., said he has discovered "serious discrepancies" in Senate testimony by William J. Casey, the New York millionaire and a former member of the Senate Securities and Exchange Commission. Proxmie said reopening of the Senate Banking Committee's hearing into the nomination was justified by the discrepancies between what Casey told the committee earlier this month and what the judge in the case called about the matter and what the judge in the case recalled about the matter.
Capital: FBI
WASHINGTON, D-C-Sen. George S. McGovern, D-D., made public an anonymous letter on FBI stationery that merely issued FBI agents, charging that the agency has effectively used force to spend so much time polishing the image of J. Edgar Hoever. The letter charges that Hoever to enhance his statistics padded and has concentrated on chalking up arrests among minority group members for crimes too likely to attract the attention of local police departments.
Belfast: Rioters
Rioters threw a harryup of gasoline bottles at a military police car in London berrery early Monday, killing a British man who was the third soldier to die in less than a month of Northern Ireland's conflict between British troops and anti-Roman Catholics.
Oslo: Crisis
Prime Minister Per Borten's coalition government, in crisis since his disclosure of a confidential report on Norway's negotiations with the European Common Market, met to decide whether to seek his resignation. The four-party coalition, already divided on the Common Market question, was thrown into turmoil this weekend as he announced he had committed an "indiscretion" in indirectly taking the confidential report to reporters.
Capital: Senate
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Senate reformers looked to their absentee colleagues to “come back to the trenches” this week for their crucial third attempt to weaken the power of a minority to hold the Senate at its mercy by filibuster. A vote will be taken Tuesday in the third try for the two senators that are on the floor as of January 21. has 25 blocked a Senate vote on an attempt to make it easier to silence filibusters and force an issue to a vote.
Capital: Model Cities
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Nikon administration, at the urging of big-city mayorss and Vice President Spiro T. Aigneau has dropped contingency plans to cut off funds for the Model Cities Program at the end of this year. A spokesman said the cutoff was one of two alternatives proposed by the company in a proposal President Nikon's proposed revenue-sharing proposal.
"because," Cinnamon said, was the idea of several students who realized a need for a service that could help people with
"because" is a place to go when you want to when you enter the world gets too much, according to Ken Cannon, one of the organizers.
Organizers of 'Because' Describe New Resource
Cinnamon said, "Because" wasn't really a place although it included places, or a group and had a core of interested and involved parts.
Debate Squad Takes First At Nebraska
KU debaters the 1st place sweeps trophy Trophy at the University of Nebraska during the weekend.
Bill Russell, Omaha sophomore, and Diana Bartell, Pittsburgh junior, took second in the tournament. Lydia Beeble, McBheeron freshman, and Bill Schnapel, Wichita High School placed fourth in that division
In the junior division Tim Short and Jay Glick, both Pittsburgh freshmen, placed second. Ben King, Shreveport, la. freshman, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, won the fourth place title.
Short received the award for top speaker of the tournament in the junior division.
problems. He said the resource was less structured than the regular University coun- and psychological services
Mary Seedorff, Grand
Martha Winn, an author,
emphasis and emphasis
that "Because" was set up
completely by students for
anyone who need to talk
to the teacher in a pathetic person. She said the
service was open to anyone and
that there would be "no red
"Because" will have a room in *Carrie*'s house at 1116 Louisiana St., Miss Seederdorf said. It has no connection with the old Church which owns the building, according to Miss Seederdorf.
At least two student volunteers will be in the house all night after 8 p.m. every day of the week. If a housemate or friend is vice are encouraged to go to the house, but they may call at 843-622 if they do not have transportation. Because other groups are more likely to call, mailers should ask for "Because."
Correction On Senate Seats
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Plug-ins plunged into a final effort Sunday to head-off a nationwide walkout after 11 players were suspended. Hudson predicted that there would be no strike that night.
Bargainers for the nations railroads met with representatives of transportation Union (UTU), the only one of four unions which struck nationalwide Dec 10 and still has not agreed with the carriers on a contract.
The number of Senate seats available in the fourthcoming Senate elections are Centennial College, four; Pearson College, four; Numerator College, three; Numberer, three; and Oliver College, four.
Hodgson indicated that the negotiators were prepared to work with the client, if necessary and said, "you can be assured there will be no damage."
These numbers were listed incorrectly in Friday's Kansan.
Negotiators Work; Rail Strike Unlikely
The special legislation with which Congress halted the December walkout expires at midnight, leaving the UTF免 to call a strike in the absence of an agreement or extension of the agreement.
Assistant Labor Secretary
William Hammond who has
been mediating the lawsuit
issued a statement during a
session on the Sunday sessions
which laid.
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"The parties have bargained
for more than 100 hours since last Tuesday. Work rules are the main issue and have been extended over very hard. I do not expect a strike at midnight but the union is do my best in the law to do so if it chooses.
"We have asked the union to give us advance notice. Thehave told us they will be bargaining with them for the sessions aremeanful."
He said the two sides had worked out all but a few issues, and concluded with the flat note that there will be no strike tonight."
Hodgson assessed the situation on ABC-TV's Issues and Answers interview program.
But the union was still reported to be holding out on three main demands:
No increase of interdivisional runs, which usually exceed 100 miles and do not require replacement of train crews.
Extra pay for workers who use radios and other communications equipment.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A series of anecdotes on Sunday sated what may amount to **$2 million** in heroin, ten suspects and an array of weapons.
More and broader coverage for crewmen who incur away-from-home expenses.
Frisco Narcotics Raids Net Drugs, Guns, Cash
Federal narcotics agent Daniel J. Adarbo, in charge of the San Francisco office, said the raids were conducted in Newark, Fremont, Hayward and Union City, all in southern Alameda
Addario said six kilograms of heroin were seized in addition to
$10,000 in cash, some handguns and shotguns.
Federal, state and local narcotics agents took part in the raids.
"We are talking about a $2 million street sale value," he said when asked to place a price tag on the drums.
PRAIRIE View, TEX. (UPI)—The last of 4,300 students left the campus of Prairie View & MN School. Sunday school officials gave no notice of a college closed because of a student disturbances, would reopen
The list of candidates for sophomore class secretary in the school district included Joan Ann McCabe, Roeland Park freshman. She was incorrectly listed as a member for junior class secretary.
Texas College Closes; Students Must Re-apply
Thomas said the disturbances, at their worst on Thursday and Friday mornings, were caused by staff members of a band of professional assistants."
After the school was closed Thomas met with student leaders and agreed to student requests to attend a college improved cafeteria food and dormitory living conditions and access to college financial resources.
"We do not think we should reply to any demands under threat, coercion, intimidation or harassment," he said of unreasonable demands. We will, however, discuss any issues of concern to our students provided they are presented in an orderly manner and appropriate student "representatives."
Thomas said when the school is reopened, all 4,300 students must re-apply for admission.
Dr. A. I. Thomas, president of the mostly Negro college, ordered classes suspended and all students off campus. Saturday.
His action came following two nights of disturbances in which one building was burned to the ground, and the damage by fire and another was leaked. Most of the buildings on campus suffered window damage.
He said this process he made it easier to screen out those students who did not read. He said he expected less than 100 students would be denied read-
Coed's Name Listed Wrong
The trouble began last Wednesday night when a crowd of
Senator Fears Congress Can't Affect War Policy
WASHINGTON (UP1)—Chairman J. William Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said Sunday that the use of any U.S. ground troops in Laos would be a violation of the United Nations Convention, but that there is nothing Congress could do about it.
Fulbright also said he would introduce in the very near future legislation that would require administration officials to testify
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said Sunday the major commercial television networks had endorsed his bill to set ground rules on citing or visting to political candidates
Scott's bill cospponsored by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., the 1986 Democratic presidential candidate, to require broadcast and print media to sell advertising space to any candidate who sought it during a four-week period before the primary election, for a period before general elections.
Networks Endorse Ad Sales Proposal
before congressional committees in open session.
The Arkansas Democrat said he thought the use of American intelligence search and rescue missions as announced last week by the Pentagon would violate the letter of congressional law, the spirit of congressional law.
The Senate Commerce Committee's communications subcommittee is to hold hearings on Scott's bill and other proposals this week.
Silver in Earth Lecture Topic
Rex Snoodgrass of the University of Connecticut will speak at p.m. today in 417 N. Kentucky Avenue, Kansas Graduate Physics and Astronomy Colloquium. His topic will be *Mining in Silver—Rare Earth Metals*.
The Cooper-Church Amendment appropriates his bill year by year, and uses of funds to support U.S. ground troops in Laos, Thailand
BOXES
Coffee will be served in 136 Malott at 3:30 p.m.
Fulbright said the United States is taking a very great chance of drawing Red China into the Indochina War.
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about 800 students marched on Thomas' home demanding his resignation. When he refused to leave, the university and early Thursday set fire to a two-story frame building housing the campus security office and many staff members.
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It burned to the ground, and the students then broke into the campus exchange building and lofted it of books and supplies. The next morning a fire engulfed the military science building, and windows were broken throughout the campus.
John MIZE —President
Jim GILPIN —Vice-President
Nancy PILE —Treasurer
Nancy McELROY —Secretary
Pd. CCU.
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Monday, March 1, 1971
3
University Daily Kansan
Western Civ Requirement Changed for Journalists
Students in the School of Journalism will no longer have to worry about passing the Western Civilization. Comprehensive high school education requirements, according to Lee Young; associate dean
Instead, students will have to fulfill the Western Civ requirements before being accepted into the school.
A committee headed by Young, and Calder Pickett, professor of History at Western Civil board and Western Civ. board, and principal present system. Young, said.
new plan was approved and is now in effect.
According to Young, under the new requirements the student will take an exam after each of the two discussion courses. The student will receive for each of the discussion groups and one credit-hour for each exam on which he makes at least a D grade. The student will be placed in the first exam before enrollment in the second discussion group.
the discussion sections before taking the comprehensive exam
Young said the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was considering adopting the School's plan for their requirements.
Under the old system. Young said, the student completed both
Students already enrolled in the School of Journalism who have not completed the Western course will be given the option of taking either the comprehensive exam, or the two core exams, according to Young.
No Arson Indicated in Fire
An investigation into the
knockoff fire Feb. 13 by the U.S.
army found it did not indicate
reason and fact for the
vestigation is *warranted,
released, but non-acting
relevant to him*, acting
Lincoln College said Friday.
Solingen, Germany, has long been famed for its knives.
Future plans for the home economics and medical technology programs formerly used in the bunging have not been made, Bowman said.
The U.S. Attorney's report did not state what the cause of the fire had been. Bowman said. He indicated the fire completely
destroyed the classroom and laboratory building, with damage to the contents estimated at $150,000.
HAYWARD
Oliver College
Miller's Aide Gives Ride To Youths Leaving City
Leonard Munker, chief assistant to the Kansas attorney general, said Friday evening that he encountered two long-hearted youths at the Lawrence entrance to the Kansas Turnpike as he was crossing Topeka after the "burst" bug.
Student Senate
were loaded with sleeping bags and other possessions
Munker said that he stopped and picked up the two who
bags and other possession
as they got in his car they
asked him how far he was
going and he told them to
take the car that was time
because he just cancled
to get out of Lawrence
Munker said he thought the incident was quite amusing.
Women's Commission Plans Rights Amendment Hearing
An open hearing on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment was scheduled for 7 p.m. Wed in the hawkwood Room of the Kansas
should be drafted, Miss Keesling said.
The hearing, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, will provide an open and objective examination of the amendment
said Karen Keeling, executive secretary of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students and one who planned the hearing. The amendment reads: "All rights under the law shall not be honored or abridged by the United States or any State on account of sex."
The hearing will focus on the issue of whether or not women
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Monday, March 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
The Constitution of the United States of America
LAIRD
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE ESTABLISHMENT
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL
'Now let's start all over again ... from the top.'
Big Brother's Eye
The testimony concerning military spying on civilians produced a reaction of undescribable disgust and horror throughout the country, but it should be especially alarming to members of the University community.
Three former military intelligence undercover men told a Senate constitutional rights subcommittee how the Army had spied on celebrities, politicians, civil rights leaders, radicals and even reporters and that records on the thousands of Americans were kept in a giant central computer.
The good old Army didn't stop with demonstrations and riots. They spied on, among anti-American things, church conventions, and party conventions and union meetings.
1984 has arrived. Nobody in America can be sure that he isn't under the eye of some governmental or military omnipresent eye.
If there is anyone at KU—student, faculty, staff or administrator—who doesn't think such a report concerns him I strongly advise a change in attitude.
If you were present at the 1969 ROTC review disruption, in any capacity, you might be on file with the Army.
If you attended the Abbie Hoffman speech last spring,you might be on file with the Army.
If you stood by at the Union fire, you might be on file.
If you are a member of the Black Student Union, The Collegiate Young Democrats, or the Collegiate Young Republicans, you might be on file.
If you have done anything at all in the last four years other than sleep or isolate yourself, you might be on file.
The new testimony plainly shows all Americans, regardless of their political, religious or social standing, might be called the nation's own version of HAL the computer.
Whatever happened to the quaint notion that the military was supposed to be under the control of civilians? If civilians were responsible for such actions, didn't they ever take a look at the American Constitution?
Apparently not. It seems society has divided into three classes—civilians, military personnel and national leaders, military personnel and national leaders inseparable without a good crowbar.
A cry for public protest seems almost ludicrous at this point. Names and pictures of the protesters would probably be devoured by the Army's computer and nothing would be gained. All I can do is stand quietly in the public place and a sinister character takes your picture, give him a toothy grim. The computer will like that.
Come to think of it, this editorial will probably put me on the Army blacklist, if I'm not there already. So I send my regards to IBM and commend them on the fine job they are doing for the nation's security.
—Ted Iliff
Parking Reform Begun
The way has been paved for critically reform in the KU parking situation.
The KU Parking and Traffic Board last week adopted changes in the parking permit fee structure, ticket policy, and fine structure.
The most significant change will be a gradation of permit costs ranging from $50 for a universal parking permit to special temporary permits prized at $2. The permit prices will be geared to location. Faculty and students will thus be paying more for space in prestige parking areas.
This is a progressive step, and although there will be some grimacing at the increased rates, KU will be charging far less for the privilege of parking than in other universities, such as the University of Illinois, where an annual parking permit costs $100.
Another travesty of the current system will be corrected with the sale of specia student night-time stickers priced at $5. Those students who must work late in campus buildings or who wish to go to the library will now be able to park closer to their destinations without fear of having their cars towed.
Commendable also is the consideration that will be given those less able to pay. provision will be made to provide per-
mitted for students whose stickers they wear their stickers will probably cost about $10.
The Board also eliminated the need for faculty and students to register a vehicle not used on University property.
The fine schedule will no longer be graduated according to the number of offenses, but once a violator has accumulated $100 worth of tickets (either $1 or $10 according to the category of violation) his car will be subject to immediate towing when brought on campus. Please call the police to offenders who continue to flaunt the present rules simply because they don't like them.
For all the progress made last week, there still remains another source of unfairness: the manner in which the zone permits are awarded. As in the past, each applicant will have to "justify" his need for the zone permit he seeks. In the past, this has led to seemingly inexplicable granting of a zone permit to one person while there with equal qualification is set free, although there is still room in the lot. There perhaps should be flat requirements set forth for each parking area—published criteria that leave little room for capricious granting and denial of permits.
The members of the Parking and Traffic Board foresee controversy over their decisions. George Jenks, professor of geography who heads the Board has said that the community will not graciously and with good will accept any rule we change."
This is probably so, but the members of the Board have shown courage and foresight in doing something that needed to be done and their plan merits support.
—Bob Womack
Presidential Hopefuls Sound Off
Candidates' Forum
David Miller
When an organization has consistently failed to fulfill its purpose, there are two courses of action. First, to be sure that all malfunctioning parts of the organization are gone, the organization as a whole may be destroyed—to be rebuilt or forgotten. For the alternative course, the structure as it stands can be internally reworked to weed out the bad, preserving any good points it may have.
Undoubtedly the first course of action is most effective. The destruction of the system leaves the road open for an inflow of new ideas, brilliant and impractical alike. Trial and error and the process of elimination of the practical ideas from the untested idea have been carried over though the final product may be far superior to anything previously tried, there is a certain period of instability.
THE SECOND COURSE of action will lack dramatic sensationalism in appeal and in scope. An orderly change of a few had parts at a time will not be able to achieve the same effect and regeneration of the "system" would indicate
The Student Senate needs to undergo a change. It has failed completely in its infant years. Very few will argue it has been effective in any way. It is the result of an effort that what method will be used to change the Senate.
Though sweeping changes need to be made, they can be achieved preserving only the skeletal structure which guarantees responsible, responsive student representation. The total disregard or damage of this infrastructure and the Student Senate would endanger students' opportunity for any mode of communication.
IT IS UNREALISTIC to assume that the Senate is it now functions provide any such communication, either with administration officials or with the students it is supposed to represent. The Senate is over-structured and is crippled by the excess bureaucracy.
The idea of a body of students representing the students at large is not bureaucratic. It just has never been used at KU. In the past, the only responsibility of a student senator was loyalty to the party that elected him. Scarce few even knew the people he was elected to represent. The ideology of a representative student government has been more a joke than a serious consideration.
SENATORS, when elected to an over structured system, tend to blend into the woodwork and become bogged down in bureaucracy as well. Rhetoric and points of order run rampant. The fault is in the excess rules and parliamentary responsibilities, not the senators or the leaders.
A change is necessary. But that change will be easier and less unsettling if the crippling over-structure is discarded and the Senate is preserved in workable form.
Accompanying the streamlining Senate reform, more work needs to be done in committees. In committees, a small number of interested and informed people can acquaint themselves with problems and issues, hold hearings on University-wide student opinion for direction and subsequent action that meets with majority approval of the student body at large.
THE STUDENT SENATE would need to meet much less frequently, relieving the temptation that plagued the Senate and its leaders to act as a spokesman for the students. In the process of electing a spokesman, students have forfeited any voice they might have had.
What I am proposing through Senate reform is that the same changes that all recognize as necessary be made. I also offer a plan which will accomplish this within the established system avoiding the inevitable cripping instability that radical change may offer.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-divided into sections according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and address. Students must provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
Gretchen Miller
This University does not provide a perfect environment for students. In fact, sometimes it seems that students are far down on the list of priorities. For example, there is far too much traffic on campus. Taxas, buses, service vehicles, faculty, students, and staff can drive on campus. Traffic control here is, to paraphrase Robert Welch, a perennial fraud. I propose that we students should give a calmer, more pleasant atmosphere to the central campus by truly eliminating vehicles from it. Jayhawk Boulevard should be closed from the Liaue Lane extension to the east side of Sunflower Road, and from the west side to the Yarra River Lane. No building would be cut off from vehicular access, so maintenance and fire protection would pose no problems. This portion of the central campus should permanently be closed to all motor vehicles, and all members of the University community should get together and do something to improve our University and our environment by paving and substituting dirt, trees, flowers, etc.
ANOTHER STRIKING of diregard of student needs is the absence of any commercial area close to campus. Students are forced to go to campus, which is often complicated than a beer or a doughnut. This is the only major University I know of without some student services close to campus; even KState has
I certainly don't advocate moving 23rd Street up the hill, and we don't need the downtown merchants up here, either. We need a large, student-run grocery store in town, and we block of Oread, for example, where parking R1 now lies, or in some other convenient location) where students can get at it without a car or a major bike. This store should provide not only groceries, but also clothing, food, toys, dresses, small appliances, and other basic necessities.
IT SHOULD, if possible, include restaurant facilities, and it must certainly include a cooperative child care center. This store would operate in true cooperative fashion; members of the University community would be entitled to buy memberships in it for a nominal fee and all profits would be related to members. This project needs the cooperation of both the Student Senate and the University Senate to form a guarantee loans and the latter must release the land and help get the city to rename it (all in the area is now zoned by the City of Lawrence for University use only).
I am the only woman running for student body
imam, and that is an important part of my
campaign. I am at University, where I am not regarded
as serious scholars; by and large, we are expected
to drop out and get married, or adapt ourselves to
man's world and a man's University at whatever
chance.
Women are socialized differently from men; have different biological and social needs, and we should not be expected to fit into a male system or accept our traditional role as Wife-and-Mother.
WE NEED a gynecologist at Watkins—is this such an unreasonable request for nearly half of the University community to make? We need a child care provider who understands that we don't have to spend all day every day with our children when we need education or a job. The society is structured now in such a way that women take care of the children while men work, in reality, that they are required to school and take care of the house and children.
THEER IS discrimination against women in higher education; it is harder for a woman to get ahead than it is for a man. The University should be making special efforts to help women overcome the socialization which urged us never to grow up, to move from being our parents' child to being our husband's child. It doesn't. The sexual harassment of women in Ph.D. programs in professorships, in deanships, if you want proof. In the University administration, why are the policy makers men and the secretaries women?
CHILD REARING WILL be enough to fill up all of our lives. Ten years from the time we start having children, the younger of the two will be in school all day, and past statistics indicate that most of us will be getting jobs then. The University doesn't prepare us to face the fact that we will have to be nurses, or security officers. We want them to fight for stationation. Women need more adequate representation and organization so that we can make our voices heard about some of our special needs.
I haven't tried to offer you a complete list of KU's problems with solutions printed upside down at the bottom of the page. I don't have a whole list of KU's problems, but I do know that this University hasn't faced up to many of the needs and problems of students, and I think that we ourselves are going to have to define those needs and start promulgating solutions if anything is to be done. We are ready to be with you some of the directions of my thinking.
Bob Mvers
I feel that the Student Senate, if it is ever going to become a cohesive, effective body, necessarily has to narrow its scope to those problems common of all students in pursuing an education and become informed citizens. I want them to affect those problems. The domain of the more political and national issues must be left to other campus groups. Certainly all these problems have an impact on the individual student, but I feel it is unrealistic to assume that the Senate is the best tool for addressing those problems at out each problem just because it is a problem.
It is my opinion that past efforts to bring national and timely issues into the Senate have either been frustrated efforts to prove to the student body that the Senate is relevant, or else excercises in self-therapy. Nevertheless, they have resulted in no real changes.
AS PRESIDENT, I will spend a minimum amount of my time as a bureaucrat or legislator. I don't believe that these functions will in themselves make any meaningful difference to the average student. I do not believe that they provide ideas and an initiation of specific action. As a person in a leadership position on the campus, I will serve as a catalyst towards the formation of effective groups of students who will work on specific problems of common concern before they reach the Student Affairs. I will serve as an organizer, a mentor, an advisor, and a facilitator, will help channel these efforts towards like efforts of other groups, one of which might be the Senate.
I am sympathetic to the apathetic student. He doesn't have much reason to trust the functions and processes of student government, simply because they exist too independently of him and don't have that much to do with his everyday problems as a student at KU.
1 INTEND to take these problems of students as students and make them the top priority of student government. I will initiate processes among the students and involve other Student Senators in like efforts and then bring these efforts to the Senate level. I see the Senators acting as initiators of effluxes, taking part in college and college and I see the Senate as being the arena in which we bring all of these efforts together.
The groups that I have spoken of organizing would be groups within each of the schools and colleges that will deal specifically with the problems of that group of students. They will investigate areas of their education in order to help their correction. They also will help publicize these efforts as well as other important information, such as a ranking of the teachers and an evaluation of them from reactions of their past students. They will also attempt to evaluate the courses offered by their schools, the means of their improvement of substitution.
MOST IMPORTANTLY, these groups will help to initiate discussion within their schools of common problems towards a real effort to make changes and also supplement those efforts of teachers and advisers in advisory or committee positions as they attempt to make curriculum and procedural changes.
Though the various programs and proposals offered by the other candidates differ widely, they are all similar to a certain degree in that they advocate changes from the top down. They all either accept or reject all of the ideas of Student Senate or a different stress on what issues the Senate should specifically deal with.
IF AVOID restricting the domain of the problems the Senate deals with, but for a quite different reason. I am the only candidate who proposes to serve as an organizer to deal with the students first and from there to the Senate. In this manner, the Senate becomes a place where these issues and efforts, already begun, come instead of being fully realized; these resolutions are passed for students to rally and ask. That hasn't been too successful in the past, and there is no reason to trust it in the future.
All candidates talk of greater student participation in student government, but I am the only candidate who promises to get that student participation together. They propose to draw the students to and involve them in the Senate func-tion by getting senators out into their schools and colleges and then come to the Senate with action already begun.
Tuesday the other four candidates—Tom Slaughter, Brad Smooth, Walker Hendrix and Lewis Wall—will present their ideas and proposals on this page. The order of publication for each candidate was selected randomly and indicates no preference for any one.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Number-
Newsroom--UN-4 4810
Business Office--UN-4 4358
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except in cases where the institution does not have a year '21 second class payment帖证 at Lawen, Kans. 60444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement offered to all students without regard to color, riefed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily indicative of the university.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser ... Del Brinkman
Editor                                 Galen兰贝
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Arts and Reviews Editor      Mike Moffet, Craig Kirk
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Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Today—1921
It was announced by Ferd Gortchow and the Jayhawker, that the 1921 annual "will be the largest annual ever issued by the University." The annual will contain a grand total of 48 exhibitions in last year's book. The Jayhawker will feature a 70-page athletic section, a student section, and "two special illustrated sections, one devoted to the museum, the School of Engineering."
50 Years Ago Today—1921
The Kansan puzzle editor finally came up with the ultimate riddle: Who is president of the sophomore class? And when wary of that question: Who is the president of the freshman class? Mail replies to The Woodworth Theater, Moscow, China.
The ways, and means committee of the Kansas House of Representatives cut an entire building in a new building at the School of Medicine at Rosedale (Kansas City, Kans.) The amount asked for in order to complete the project was also "generously reduced."
The masthead in the University Daily Kansan stated: "The Daily
25 Years Age Today—Taylor
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen
liked the Jayhawks to their 12th Big Six basketball crown when the
Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by sending it to the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to the university in all to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University."
hawkers defeated Iowa State 69-11. This marked the 27th championship for Allen.
It was announced that 1,750 students were enrolled in 65 sections of the 15 different colleges and the largest enrollment the department ever had, and was attributed to the influx of students in engineering and the requirements in science 'feeds'.
10 Years Age Today—1961
Carrie Merryfield, Kansasan
student who taught
if students taking the English
coeficiency examination.
The examination was required by all
students to complete and
completed English 1 and 2.
Dr. R. I. Canutelson, director of the Student Health Service, encouraged students to get their free shots at Watkins Hospital.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 1. 1971
5
Reviews:
Black Theater
By DICK COWDEN Kansan Reviewer
The first virtue of the Black Theater's production of "ceremonies in Dark Old Men" is that it defenses, it is not defensive. It is submissive plea for the black man's plight in a white man's world in short, it is a declaration of independence by the Black Theater.
The play's second virtue originates in the actors themselves. So often, especially in films and television, Negroes, who speak with an accent that is closer to the Queen's English than a Ngorodileaut (Anyone can say "right on" at "Least 'Ceremonies'" for real reality). This in itself is largely responsible for the play's believability.
Dwight Henderson, as Mr. Parker, deserves to be singled out. Henderson, who looks and acts very much like Bill Cosby, seems to forget he is on stage and becomes his character. He has a chance for demanding his influence with each scene.
Veda Monday also stands out in the role of Parker's tenacious daughter.
"ceremonies" is about an indigent Harlem family's short lived attempt to rise out of
poverity. The family is persuaded by the oldest son, Theo, to deal with one unsavvy alternative, while his nephew, the other alternatives, which are unemployment or unemployment not or surprisingly, the results are pitiful.
"Coremes" is the first play written by Lonne Elder. His errors are quite evident in that interrupt the play's congruity with the much drama. "Coremes" frustrates its plot and forecasts its con-
By BARBSCHMIDT Kansan Reviewer
Wuthering Heights 'Haunting'
That Emily Bronte died so long ago, her ill-tempered work "Wuthering Heights" brought to the screen is indeed a sorrow. Surely she would have
American International Pictures
cinematic symphony of passion
Heathcliff and her Cathy live
once more in this screen version
For the unfortunate ones among you who have not read "Wuthering Heights" (and for
KANSAN reviews
elusion almost too soon to retain its audience's attention. The *blue haven* on the *blue haven* in *Blue Haven*, a racketeer, does not fit the otherwise lifeful flow of the character.
With these exceptions, Elder has capably condensed an entire spectrum of black perils into the little details of his work. He done a remarkable job of leaving the inherent complications of glaucoma life, such as the complications of retinal detercurrents while concentrating on the black man himself. The product is a strong image of the elderly, who are trapped by their surroundings.
New Professor at KU To Direct Ancient Play
Kansan Reviewer
By BION BEEBE
Penguin Publishing
One of the newest additions to the University of Kansas speech and drama department is Ron Hancock, who directs his first play at KU.
Because this is his first year at KU, he is just now "getting acquainted." So far he likes it very much.
He chose to come to KU in 1956. He is a people here Also, it has one of the leading theater programs in the country. It is not a dead one.
Wills, a man of seemingly unquestionable energy and enthusiasm, brings with him a good deal of experience. He was born in Dover N., J. and, after reciting a poem in grammar school and going to college, he compliments about it, became permanently looked on theater.
From Iowa he went to the University of Vermont and was there for two years. He spent the rest of his life in Colorado State University. Willis has directed more than 35 universities at these various schools.
His next sojourn was at Defiance College, where he taught for four years. Then Willis went to the University of Iowa to work on his Ph.D. and was ordained of the studio theater there.
HI. GRADUATED from from University of Chicago in 1957. Received the M.F. at Ohio University in 1957. During his college years he worked mostly as a writer and newsrews. However it was at Ohio University that he directed his own feature film.
"Successful theater is all around us. I don't regard theater as just the play," he says.
A TIME WHEN many people think theater is declining, Willis disagrees.
He admits that established theater is declining, but he says it is improving. He spins in the air" which people use to communicate. In fact, he says he thinks theater may be dead by the end of the age. Such things as marches and demonstrations, white theater are definitely死海剧.
Willis' main love in theater is directing, and there is one important reason he likes theater. He calls it "the intensification of the now, the controlled now." He also says that pear to be spontaneous, it definitely is not—"you work to make it happen," he says.
"YOU MUST continually prepare without deadening your response to the now."
to make a production really exciting, one must keep it half-step from failure. When the team fails, "that is the glorious moment."
the play Willis is working on now is "Lysistrata" by the Greek writer Aristophanes. Even though the show was chosen before he got it to the screen, he directed it. But he does concede that it is a "doubled show" to do.
Thisproductionof
"lyssistrata" would be con-
HACKNEY
North College
those of you who it reads so many years ago that its tale is nearly forgotten), the plot runs as follows, in the early 1800s on a horse he rides through the woods and wanders return home after a lengthy stay in the city. He brings with him a gift for the family—a son named Heatcliff. His wife is, to say the least, not pleased, but the child Elisabeth is enchanted by the boy.
ordered out of the ordinary by most standards. The costumes by Mr Haebl and the set designed by Mr. Haebl were withdrawn. With a cast of about 40 students, Wills hopes to create a new production that must have been present at the original production." Of course, he also wants to create a new dress for the performance.
HE SAYS HE thinks the show will probably be appreciated by mature audiences with some intellectual perception. Although there is a lot of law comedy, it toes more sophisticated deeds.
THOUGH BOTH ARE more children, Heathcliff and Cathy embark on a relationship of eternal love and agony. As they grow older their love remains, and their devoured by emotional conflicts.
one thing that really intrigues Wilis is that "Lysistrata" was first produced in 41 B.C. at about 300 BC, and he invaded him a "scary, neat feeling."
the emphasizes that the fact that "almost every thing that most of us know about western cooking is from the first production of the interpreter" With all the interim time we are still something for us."
According to Willis, one might even consider this production "a 2,382 year birthday party."
Salaries Freeze
For most of his life Heathcliff is an illiterate, dirty animal, living in the mist and pretending to be tempestuous love. Even after he returns from a trip abroad he remains a suky, robblebish monster. He is cleanness, tasteful dress and perfect elicitation. Whether he knows what the characters view him as the former, Cath sees him as the latter, Heathcliff can never see him.
characterized by a faint scene in the movie. ('Don't worry, this won't spoil the ending for you.' The whole thing is one big flashback, and Cathy's death is anything but terrifying.) Although married to another man, Cathy died while giving birth to Heatherlift's child. After her burial Heatcliff throws himself upon her grave, graveside flowers mourn her and moans. 'Cathy, may you never rest while I am living.'
McPHERSON, Kan. (UPI) -- Faculty members at McPherson College have approved a proposal for the 1971-12 academic year, with the understanding that tuition will be increased to students also will be frozen.
AUTHY IS HER lover's exact
man. She gives herself to
Heathcliff, and when she believes
that he has rejected her, she is
saying:
"I don't just love Heatcliff, I am Heatcliff." "Cathy cries. Every moment of her life is consumed by that love."
Women volunteers from six of the residence halls will be canvassing. Lawrence residential center staff, the American Heart Association, according to Karen Sweeney, assistant to the dean of women, this is the third year that the American Heart Association participated in the heart fund drive.
their parasitic love is
Coeds to Help Solicit Funds For Charity
LUMS
About 600 women are expected to be distributing heart fund donations, Mrs. Sweeney said. The drive is sponsored by the Douglas County Heart Foundation will will fund research, educational and community service programs in Douglas County, Ms. Sweeney said.
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NOT ONLY MILL Cally never rest, but many viewers will find it difficult to sleep after seeing this haunting film. The rocks Englishman climbs toward the thunder clouds and a bone-chilling wind that seems to lash out at the audience all combine to create a poetic piece of booming romanceism.
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Calley, Calder-Marshell, as Calmy, is alternately tender and appropriate times. Although she isn't quite the beauty of Miss Wright, she is most suitable for interpretation of the possessive Calby is just what the author wants.
TIMothy DALTON is Heathcliff, and he broods all during the movie. When he plays the young, charming and beautiful man, he seems empty and superficial. When he turns into Heathcliff the gentleman, however, he turns his heart to Timothy.
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the plot or the names of the characters, but in this age of porn flecks and commercially produced films, the cherish the thought that a literary classic was transformed into such a beautiful, moving film.
Long after the last scenes of Wuthering Heights, have faded its beauty, the viewers will remember its beauty, and they may. They may target specific twists.
viewer in the eye with all of his moody rebelliousness.
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CELEBRATE!
International Women's Day Tuesday, March 2
FREE our OUSITER FREE our OURSELVES
FREE our OUSITER FREE our OURSELVES
On International Women's Day women all over the world are coming together to celebrate our sisterhood. It is a way for us as American women to show our support for the struggles of all women everywhere, especially the women of Indochina. by the government and the people we want the war end, but the group of white men who run the Government are we keep escalating (the recent invasions of Laos and Cambodia). We join with the women of Indochina in their struggle against United States aggression.
When we look at Congress, the white house, corporations, the university—faculty and business—the group of privileged white men making decisions for everyone. Our needs are new, our priorities are free abortions, free child care for working women, safe birth control, equal pay for equal work, and an opportunity for education in any field. We want to come together as a community that will help people of indochina want the same thing—to control their own countries. The same people keep them from controlling their countries keep us from controlling our lives.
International Women's Day is a celebration of life. We want to fun together and get to know each other. It will be a day of learning about ourselves & other women, and finding ways to start meeting our own needs & supporting the women in our community to a march & bike parade during the day for everyone—men and women who share the same experiences; workshops will be going on all day for women to come together & talk. At night there will be a celebration for all of us to come together & share our experiences of the day.
MARCH & BIKE PARADE
CELEBRATION
meet at the Women's Center in Wesley
brings, banners, signs, balloons, children
and gifts.
...at 7:30 in Weslev
WORKSHOPS: all day in the Union
9:30    Economic oppression and working women
10:00    Men's Liberation (for men)
10:00    Women in KU Politics
11:00    Chin Birth
11:00    Women's History
1.00    Women and Law
2.00    Black Women
3.00    What is Women's Liberation?
4.00    Gay women
5.00    International women—Women in Indochina
6.00    Birth Control and Abortion
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6
Monday, March 1, 197
University Daily Kansan
Mason's 8:50.8 Sets Two Mile Record
KU Claims Sixth Straight Big Eight Indoor Title
KANSAS
Kansan Photo by JOHN BURKE
Kansas' Two Miler Jay Mason
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
... sets Big Eight record with 8:50.8 timing
KANSAS CITY, Mo—Ououtlasting a strong field of challengers headed by charging Colorado, the KU trackmen once again relied on field events to overcome a poor showing on the track to win the Big Eight Indoor meet Saturday night.
A sellout crowd of 8,700 watched Kansas roll up 51 points while winning its sixth straight indoor championship. Surprising Colorado had with 39 and Kansas State ran third with 36.
MANY TRACK EVENTS were run without any participation from KU because the Hawks showed poorly the night before in the preliminaries and consequently failed to place a participant. But, KU did do well in those races they were entered and much of their success was their victory came from the points received for second and three place finishes on the track.
KU's KJay Mason set a record in the two mile run with a time of 6:50.8 and he literally had everyone in Municipal Auditorium on his feet cheering him towards the finish line. Mason
start off well back in the pack, but with 11 laps to go forged ahead to stay. Looking elated but hardly winded he crossed the finish line vards ahead of his closed competitor.
The 880 yard run was won by Kansas' Jim Neihouse with a time of 1:52.2. His teammate, Kevin Reabe, took third with an effort of 1:54.8.
IT CAME AS NO SHOCK when KU actually ran away with the scoring in the field events, and coach Bob Timmons and the Jayhawks will win big without one of their best performers.
Because of a pulled muscle the favorite in the long jump, KU's Phil Reales, was unable to compete. But the Jayhawks showed their strength and overall team depth when their second man in the event, Mike Stull, walked away with top honors with a jump of 24-7.
The pole vault was an event that Ku was unsure of before the meet started. Colorado had a good valiant to contest KU's Bill Hatcher. All the uncertainty ended when he failed the jump, but set a personal record for himself of 164-17 on to try for a Big Eight Indoor record of 167-.
but failed on all three attempts.
ANOTHER 10 POINTS WERE given the Jayhawks when the duo of Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm came in one and two respectively in the shot put.
KANSAS COACH BOB TIMMONS was obviously pleased with the performance of the Jayhawks, but he took time out to compliment Colorado.
Sahil's put of 64% and Wilhelm's 62%
We're able to dominate the event, but it was far from easy.
KU's Mike Bates added critical points to Kansas' total by placing second in the 60-yard high hurdles and third in the 60-yard low hurdles. These were somewhat unexpected downhill from behind downhill at Hawk's neck for most of the season have been the difference in the final outcome.
"I was unhappy with my form," Salb said. "It is the only thing that is holding me back. I've got the strength, its just a matter of putting it all together."
"Colorado has a great bunch of sprinters.
Tremors said, "and with them they could
do it."
Surprise! Kaal Actually Won Mile
But Oklahoma State's Peter Kaal did. It took officials 2½ hours to recognize it.
He howd admitted the tangle hurt his race, but expressed no real displeasure with Kai.
Kaal's victory was announced.
"I got pushed out and it fouled me up, but indoor truck is a contact sport," he shrugged. Oklahoma State coach Rahp Talent appealed the decision to the meet's three-murray junior.
Kaiw won the mile in the undistinguished time of 4:09.7, outrunning Nebraska's Greg Carlberg 4:01.1 on the final lap of the 124-kilometer race. But an inspector decided Kaiw had been caught in the lane. Howe on the turn before the last lap entered and the referee upheld that decision.
Marcus Walker was voted the meet's outstanding performer. He wore the 60-year high hurdles in 9.2, equalling the meet record he set in the preliminaries, and the 60-year highs in 6.8. He ran the lows in 6.5 in Friday's prelims, matching the world indoor best.
Kansas won its sixth straight team championship, scoring 51 points to runnerup Colorado's 39. Kansas State was third with 36 points.
Kwal was incensed. "It was the only natural thing to do," he said. "I just can't believe it. Jerome was coming up real fast and we locked arms and I pushed him out. If you can disguise people for that, there's no use it. It's every man for himself out there."
which was called out of the seats. After viewing video-tape for more than two hours, the instructor found it to be
KANSAN sports
But the fans had already left, since the events were completed by the time
Lone record set the finals was by Kansas' Jay Mason, who won the two-mile in 8:50.2, two-tenths of a second under the old mark. The Jawhays' Karl Salb won his third straight shot put championship in the conference indoor meet with a heave of $64.0\%$
Robisch Pulls KU From Behind; Jayhawks Secure Share of Title
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
HOULDER. Colo.-Amidst complete bewilderment and slight mental exhaustion, Ted Owens felt he was a very lucky man in the 2015 playoffs, but five-fifteen-ranked Kansas Jayhawks had just played quite possibly their poorest game of the year yet somehow managed to defeat Ciff Meely and the Colorado Buffaloes, 664,83 and the Nebraska D狮chie a tie for the Big Eight championship.
"How in the world we could play so poorly and still win I don't know," Owens said minutes after a three-point play by Dave Robisch with seven seconds remaining broke a 63-63 deadlock and provided KU the necessary margin.
IT COULD EASILY HAVE been the first KU loss in over two months but the tremendous overall play of Robichau in the last ten minutes combined with a smart defensive play by Bob Kivisto with just slightly over a minute to play keyed the win that left most KU supporters in a frenzy throughout. When it was over the Jayhawks win streak had been up to 16 with a 22-1 record and a 49-13 record in the final game. Missouri's 7746 wins over Nebraska earlier in the day kept the Hawks from claiming the title outright.
But things were still in doubt with ten minutes to play when Robisch took over, at both ends of the court, and it was just a matter of time before the Ruffs succeeded.
During the time remaining the 6-10 All-American candidate did no less than score 13 of KU's last 15 points, break up a Colorado stall with a steal with just over two minutes remaining and contain the Buffs' own All-American candidate, Meely, to one of his
poorest shooting efforts and overall output of the season
THE FINAL HEROES STARTED with just over a minute to play and the score tied, $636. Kivisto set the stage by getting position on Cu's Terry James as he drove at midcourt. A charging foul was called on Jameson and the Hawks took possession.
For the second time in a week stall tactics were used by KU while running down the clock for the last shot of the game. With 15 seconds left Abbey Nash drove the midline for the Crimson and Blue, Choked off he quickly passed to Bad Stainworth who put up a ten foot jumper. The ball bounced high off the other side of the rim and seemingly into the basket. He got to it and pushed back as Bosh took it away and lined it in. A final call was called on CU guard Bob Hofman whenrewon Robisch completed the three point play to put the game on ice.
ORIWUSLY FATIGUED BY THE Jayhawk's toughest conference game to date, Owens said he was just glad to get out with a win.
Avoiding a foul and possible three point play KU let Jameson go in for an unmolested lavup as the gun sounded making the final score 66-65.
"In championship years you have to win those kind," Owens sighed with a faint smile of satisfaction coming across his face. "We started off early and had a chance to break it wide open but I thought our guys were tight and we could just never do it."
The deciding factor in the game was easily found in the form of Robichow who not only personally whipped the Buffalos, but also personally whipped Meely. It was the last time between the two super stars who have been compared to each other for three years now.
National Invitation Bid Now Big Eight Issue
Though the Big Eight basketball race has been over for weeks, Kansas made its first official claim to the title Saturday. The team, known as a tie with a 66-45 thriller over Colorado.
Coach Ted Owens fifth-ranked crew, 11-4 in conference play and 22-1 on the season, now leads Missouri by three games with three to win. The Tigers lose at Colorado night.
By United Press International
Colorado made a gallant bid to hand the Jayhawks their first conference loss. But 6-10 David Rohsch rebounded an errand Burdick and he played to play and put it back in for a 65-63 lead.
Robisch, who scored 13 of Kansas' last 15 points, was fooled on the play and made the three throw. Kansas fell back and allowed the score to an unscored layup at the hurdle.
Kansas' victory eliminated Oklahoma, which was idle, from title consideration. Nebraska dropped itself out of the title picture and responded warmly when it succumbed to Missouri, 7/48.
Robich scored 28 points, while Colorado's Meiley and Dudley Mitchell counted 21.
| | W | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 11 | 0 | 1.007 | 85 | 689 |
| Missouri | 8 | 3 | 727 | 812 | 818 |
| Oklahoma | 8 | 4 | 736 | 819 | 818 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 5 | 545 | 760 | 750 |
| Kentucky State | 6 | 4 | 547 | 760 | 750 |
| Colorado | 4 | 6 | 400 | 758 | 757 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 9 | 1.82 | 797 | 894 |
| Oklahoma State | 1 | 10 | 0.981 | 625 | 747 |
| | W2 | L | Pet. | PF | HP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 21 | 1 | 957 | 1854 | 1471 |
| Oklahoma | 17 | 7 | 708 | 1820 | 1632 |
| Missouri | 17 | 7 | 706 | 1820 | 1632 |
| Nehaska | 16 | 10 | 696 | 1682 | 1561 |
| Alaska State | 16 | 10 | 696 | 1682 | 1561 |
| Kansas State | 10 | 14 | 617 | 1648 | 1726 |
| Oklahoma State | 6 | 17 | 261 | 1472 | 1620 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 18 | 261 | 1470 | 1654 |
"I thought David Robish played an excellent bull game," Owens added, playing with a jerk.
Oklahoma 17-7, Missouri 16-7 and Nebraska 16-7 all are in contention for a bid to the top prize.
AND AS EXPECTED, no one was more elated about the whole thing than Robisch
"I've had some bad games out here," he began. "I'm just glad to have a good one my wife."
In the final analysis Robbis completely outstained Meely. Outscoring him 28 to 21 while hitting a higher percentage both from the field and the free throw line, Robbis also outrebounded his famed competitor, 12-10. Robbis had nothing but praise for Meely.
Conference Games
"Without question he's the greatest player I've played against. Three times in the second half I had my hand in his face and he still hit. I don't know what else I can do."
Monday--Missouri at Colorado; Tuesday-
Kansas State at North Carolina; Wednesday-
Kansas State at Oklahoma; Thursday-
Oklahoma State; Saturday--Colorado at Neb-
klahoma. Oklahoma at Kansas and Missouri at
"I kind of hope Missouri wins," KU guard Marks Matthews said after the game in what seemed to be a feeling shared by most of his teammates. "I'd much rather win it ourselves Saturday by beating Oklahoma, particularly in front of the home crowd."
The Jayhawks play Oklahoma in Lawrence Saturday and if that would be the case it would be one of their best games.
THE PERSONAL VICTORY was secondary for him however as the Jawahars are now in a position to win the whole thing, Missouri plays Colorado tonight in Boulder to see if they can think the players will be piling for the Buffs but the general consensus is the opposite.
... ties school record
Kansas Staff Photo
the game is scheduled for regional television as well.
KU's Rich Schubert
But the general concern of the team now appears to not be winning the championship and it seems that the team is losing.
"WE'VE GOT THREE MORE games to
"Nobsch summarized. We're just
playing."
One at a time is what Owens would like to do as well. The only difference is he would like to play with the three regular season games. For those unaware of KU's imprint post-season play, he was referring to two regional games in Wichita and the two games in Oklahoma City, each of the three remaining regular season games.
"I'd just like to start a seven game winning streak right now," he began, "after that I don't really care what happens, we'll just let things do as they may."
KANSAS
FG  FT  PF  RB  TP
Robisb 11-20 6-12 12 8
Russell 5-14 0-1 2 7 10
Brown 3-6 2-5 11 8
Stallworth 5-14 1-2 2 3 11
Whishn 1-14 0-1 3 1 0
Williams 0-2 0-0 0 0 0
Kivisto 2-4 3-5 1 1 7
Flora 2-4 3-2 12 13 6
Kivisto 2-4 3-5 1 1 7
COLORADO
            FG      FT      PF     IR    KB    TP
Creighton   4-7       2-1       1-2       1-2       10     10
Meely      9-24     3-5      1      10     21
Shell      1-5      1-5      0      1      6     21
Michelle    9-13     3-4      1      1      4     21
Jameson     2-5      1-1      2      0      4     5
Anker      1-2      3-4      2      0      4     5
Hofman     1-1      0-1      5      0      2     0
Teets      0-0      0-0      0      0      0     0
McCoy      0-2      0-0      0      0      0     0
Mauley     0-2      0-0      0      0      0     0
ZR 25-57    13-18    18     11     31     65
KANSAS 33 31 36-66
COLORADO 31 34-65
LAKE BUENA 5,250 (sold out)
Nicklaus Wins PGA
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI)—A pulse-pounding, two-strike victory in the PGA championship put blush Jack Nicklaus today within sight of the goal of his whole career—and he has a shot at reaching it this year.
"My goal has always been to win more major championships than anyone else ever has," said Nicklaus after his 7-under-24 win in Sunday in a close battle with Billy Casper.
The all-time record for major championships is 13, held by the immortal Bobby Jones. Jones, who never turned professional, became the first British National Amateur and Open titles.
Nicklaus, now at the brilliant peak of his game at the age of 31, has won two U.S. Amateurs, three Masters, two British Open, two U.S. Open, and now two PGA's.
But the critical point of the tournament was ahead of him. As he stepped onto the 17th tee, he was 6-under-par and, unknown to him, just jibbed the final hole to go 5-under-par.
Nicklaus won the PGA in a tough battle
when he had seemed headed for an easy victory at the start of the final round. He began the day *8-under-pair* and four strokes. But he bogged three of the first five holes.
"The word hadn't taken the 17th tee, and I thought I still had a two-stroke lead," said
Because his putt after a stroke to six feet from the pin went "into the grain" of the hard-to-read Bermuda grass, Nicklaus said he lined it up to the left edge of the cup—and it faded slightly right and went right into the middle.
"That made the 18th simple," he said. "I could have taken three more and still but, you know, it was just a little too much."
The new rule, to allow games postponed by weather on Friday and-or Saturday, was approved this week by the conference's athletic directors and faculty representatives at their regular quarterly meeting held in conjunction with the Big Eight indoor track meet.
Sunday Baseball Allowed
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Sunday baseball will be allowed in the Big Eight Conference this spring for the first time, according to Wayne Duke announced Saturday.
The Big Eight regularly schedules conference baseball series on Friday and Saturday during the spring. Because of turbulent weather conditions in the midwest at that time of the year, however, many games are rained out.
Before the Sunday rule, there was no way to make up those postponed games.
The conference also decided to limit visiting football teams to a traveling squad of 30 players. Previously, the limit was 47 for each conference and both non-conference and conference games.
Home teams may suit up as many players as they wish.
The Big Eight also approved raising of
the salary to $150 or $200 in football and
from $100 to $150.
The athletic directors and faculty representatives voted down a proposal by the track coaches to place the steeplecase and ramp as the program of the conference outdoor meet.
The conference took action, too, to control personnel on football sidelines. Each school now will be allowed a maximum of 25 players per team, trainers, students, manager and the like.
For the past year, Duke said, the Big Eight turned over $1,290,200.46 to its eight institutions. The conference made $89,949 from its pre-season basketball tournament in December, about $9,000 more than the previous high.
Dauce announced the athletic directors planned to meet in June at a special session to discuss financial problems and ways to handle the meeting is likely to be held in Boulder, Colo.
After Dumping NU Saturday Gymnasts End Home Duals Tonight
By HAL WHALEN
Korean Sports Editor
The Jayhawk gymnasts ended their season road dials this weekend with a victory over the New York Lady Warriors. The Kansas squad, requiring strength after a bout with stomach flu last week, first frosts in every event, including the all around, second and third places in parallel bouts on Sunday.
"This was by far our best meet of the year," said Kansas coach Bob Lockwood
Their 153.6, however, were nearly their worst team score of the dual season. Their opponent was the second-highest win against Western Illinois. At that time stomach flu had effected the team's scoring strength. Illness, although, was not the cause of the injuries. Injuries are what kept the Hawks down.
Lockwood said that both John Broulette, Wichita senior, and Brian Cooper, Lawrence sophomore, had muscle strains from practice and were not able to throw their regular high
"They both scored in the 8'5". Lockwood said. "If we'd had out regular high bar score
The Hawks scored a 21.8 in the high bar event. They have been scoring about 27. If they had not had five point deflect in this event, they would have pointed out, hit their season best of 185 plus
Stan Clyne, Wichita senior, came through with what Lockwood called his best floor exercise routine in two years for a 9.0 and first in the event. Clyne had a a 15 set in 1969 and the coach had broken his arm that year and has not been able to score that well in floor exercise since.
we would have had our highest team score of the season."
Clyne took another first in the parallel bars with a 9.06.
The high point of the meet was Rich Schubert's outstanding performance on the side horse. Schubert, Lawrence junior, hit his sixth hole in 1982, and the 1986 school record set by Jim Gillispear.
to third place in school standings.
In the long horse first place went to Dan Bradford, Lawrence professor, whose 9.3 bet was on the horse.
Kirk Gardner, Achison senior, put together another excellent set on the rings for 9.3 and the top spot. Gardner felt his first defeat of the season last week against Indiana State but showed a lot of confidence and came back for another first place.
High bar was won by the very consistent Gerald Carley, Wichita senior, with a 9.25. This was the team's poorest event (21.8) but Nebraska was a little worse with a 20.05.
John Brouillette, although he had sore muscles, was able to take first in the all-purpose drill.
Nebraska has scored 155 against Kansas
State for a win last week but evidenced had a
challenge.
The last dual meet of the season and the last dual for six Kansas seniors including team captains Garley and Brouillet will be in Robinson Gym tonight at 7:30 p.m. They will join their home gym for the first time in a month to meet the gymnasts of Northern Colorado.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 1, 1971
Vietnamese Student Wants to Aid People
By JOYCE NEERMAN Kansan Staff Writer
A South Vietnamese freshman at the University of Kansas said research outside of Vietnam could study outside of Vietnam so he could gain a better understanding of the world situation and get a handle on how difficult it is able to return and help his people.
Most Vietnamese wish the United States would leave Vietnam and let the local people their own problems, he said.
Phan Ngor Son, known as "Bonny," said the Americans who have come to build hospitals for the sick and forgotten and are appreciated, but "41,000 lives are a debt we can't pay back to the Americans. We can pay back dollars over a period of time, but not live. We really want the people."
He said that before he came to the U.S. to study he had to sign a contract with the Vietnamese academy where he call him back to the country at any time and he would have to go on the EDUCATION in South Vietnam, but "the schools never grew up. But the U.S. has men
Phan was born in Hue went to school in Saigon and his family lived in Da Nang. His father supplies to hospitals. Phan is studying medicine and works at the medical degree at KU.
"44,000 lives are a debt we can't pay back to the Americans. We can pay back dollars over a period of years, but not lives. We really want the U.S. out."
on the moon but we're still learning about locomotives."
Phian was an exchange student at Shannon Mission East in 1960 when he met a friend of more friends here and said he thought he wouldn't be as lonely he thought he wouldn't be
He said he now has had little trouble adjusting to American living but homeschiness was one thing. He will probably be at least seven more years before he can return to Vietnam. He lives in the Sigma neighborhood and said the presence of so many "brothers" helps, but that visiting their families reminded him of his family and made him
WHEN HE CAME to America to better understand American people and their morals he found himself an admirer of Americans corrected quickly.
"The schools never grew up. The U.S. has men on the moon, but we're still learning about locomotives."
He said when he saw American films he was led to believe that all Americans were rich.
"But some of the poor Americans I've seen are poorer than others in our country. At least most of the people in my country still have their land on which they can grow food, and many people in your cities, there is no land-only a small house. And government welfare," Phan said.
According to Phan a lot lo. Asians with the Americans would leave Asia and take care of the problems that exist in America.
Campus Bulletin
Minneapolis, Minn., Interviews: Room
10. Kanaus Union, 10 a.m.
Oskaloosa 4th Graders: Cottonwood
Cafeteria, Union 11:35 a.m.
New University Conference: Alcove A.
New University Conference: Alceve A. L.
Sneath & Drama D. Union D. Leonard
*Neighbors*
Speech & Drama: Arlene D. Union, 11:30
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Brain Injury/Mobility Career
1 month prior
FANT Program: Alumnus C. Union 19-50
FAST Program: Alcove C, Union, 12:30
p.m.
Psych III Council Room, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Social Welfare Staff. Jayhawk Room.
Foreign Studies Interviews: International
Foreign Studies Interviews: International
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Room, Union, 3:10 p.m.
Social Welfare Consultants: Regionalist
Room, Union. 3:30 p.m.
Biochemistry: Curry Room, Union. 6:30
International Night Comm. Governors
Room. Union 7, 1pm.
Room. Senate 2, 8am. Forum Room.
Science Fiction Film - Forum Room
11 min. 2:30 pm
Science Fiction Growth - Woolfstri
Zero Population Growth: Woodruff
Auditorium, 1 tion, 7:30 p.m.
NIMS: Big # Room, Union, # p.m.
Tuesday
WHEN ASKED HOW the war had personally affected him, the man it was very blood. but now the army and sirens are very common. Somebody you might know have been killed. And you don't know how to kill them.
International Women's Day: International and Jayahwk rooms. Union, all day.
"But you got used to it. Now on nights when there is no bombing, people will comment on the strange quiet. We're not as nervous as we used to be. We just our lives with death around us."
Hall: 4 p.m.
KU Synchronized Swim Club: Robinson
Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Engineerettes, Walking Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
*Salolium*. 7 j. pinn.
K! Film Society. "Quo Vadis" Woodruff
P1 Mu Kpsilon, Forum Room, Union, 7:30
o.m.
Phan kept stressing that he
Baptist Student Union. International
Hospitals. United, B., m.
(Green) T. Finnish & J. Finnish
Young Democrats: Gread Room, Union, &
Brown Room
wanted to finish his education so that he could go back and help his people. He said most of the people are poor and uneducated.
Senior Recital Patricia McCall, pianist.
Swarthmore Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
"WANY VIET CONG come into the villages and tell the farmers that we want to take their land away." Phan said. The farmers are uneducated, don't know about democracy and that they are told by the people who are telling them these things are essentially of the same language. "They speak the same language."
"this only increases the far more antithesis toward Americanism and desire to get them out of the country or destroy them," he
PHIAS SAID HE hoped that in 20 of the 20 years his generation had been taught something to improve conditions in South Vietnam. He said the present government did not know what was going on and attributed this lack of knowledge to the misinformation that the advisers presented to the leaders.
Prospective rushes were briefed on the procedure for the upcoming spring rush period in a weekday today in Wooldruff Auditorium.
Open houses are planned for March 27 and 28 and April 3 and 4. Pam Meador, Hutcheson junior and Panhellenic rush chairman, said the reason for having open houses on two separate weekends had other weekends scheduled with conflicting activities.
Invitational parties are planned for April 23, 24 and 25. Bids to pledge will be issued April 26.
Registration for rush will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the office of the Dean of Women, 220 Strong Hall.
The next meeting for rushees will be March 10 at the time rushee meets a scheduled times for open houses and the houses participating on each day.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
7:30 - Apple Das. Co (Art Buchwald, Campus
& Community Da. dar)
Morning with the Masters
12.13 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural
Calendar)
1:30 - Polish Composers (Prof. Victor
Contokkil)
One day
(Calendar)
| Urban Confrontation, Human Rights in
chapter A Day: The Education of A WASP by Lois Mark Stavley
1. This will be printed on a large sheet of paper.
15 Backstage at KU (Shalla Godkindi)
30 Music by Candlight
From the University
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
8.05 Cleveland Orchestra Concert
Prokofiev program
10.15 - Sien Off
7:45 a.m. - NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
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12 noon - NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
4:00 p.m. - NewsHeadlines (1 Min.)
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8:00 p.m. - NewsWeather Sports (5 Min.)
8:00 p.m. - NewsWeather Sports (5 Min.)
Accommodations, goods, services
id employment advertised in the
niversity daily Karen are offered
to care for students to
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Rewritten, comprehensive, 'New Analysis'
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Wed. Fri. Sa. Sun—9pm
$30—1059 Plymouth Believe conver-
tance P. S., AIT, P. BH, bp. See
Fina Station, D. Ozand乌h, 843-
1691. Lot of good miles left
3-1
Welcome to the North Side Country
Shop, 707 No. 2nd. 3 blocks north of
the River Bridge. Antiques, furniture,
furnishings, carving tools, even bottles, and thousands of other items. Lots of parking Open 9-10 hours. days 8, 3, Herb Alters also
So you don't know what a waterbear is, and remain ignorant, but if you do, of it a "coming" thing, call 811-877-2236 or Waterbear. speak for themselves. Waterbear. speak for themselves.
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Must sell. 1978 Mercury Cycles GT-1,
321 cu. l. Gold with black vinyl rim;
introduces window, bireaks, A/C.
$2900. 8200. K41 841-3853.
5:00 p.m. (c)
Must sell yellow VW with a convertible top, and interior, radio, and wooden steering wheel. Excellent driving ability. Rentally left. Phone 842-9034 1-31-
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks,
Finest sea foods
Sailboat - windward-wind trail, sailer canvass, cover, flotation, complete-$750. Call 1-826-364-94 or wkends:Dear Land, Rockel Park Ks. 3-1
VOLKSWAGEN TREAT SALE! N*white
10.75 Fed tax, deep heavy body N*white
20.00 for Vorks' three! Ray Mount
30.00 for WORKS' Mass Storage
40.00 for Volks' three! Ray Mount
Cassette tape special! This ad as coupon and $1.00包购 reg. $16.90 .60 cassette tape Ray Stoneback's. Down 'nown.
3-2
One brand new Pirelli 16-inch radial tire. One dark blue tread cover to fit late model Healey Reasonable.
481-2824    3-3
preal sale on roughout leather 1. $25
preal sale on roughout leather 2. $10
if 1 green size 9 fridge jacket 1. town size 42. $2 each. Also vests-
for men and prumes- $3. Cali Roll R-25-756.
Cali Roll R-25-756.
Tony's 66 Service
Discount Tire Co.
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842-0699
906 N. 2nd
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
story service
Lawrence, KG6404
2434 Iowa V1-20-1
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES Three days
The All New Norge Town
Would someone please offer me some money for a 1952 GMC Pannel truck.
Call 842-9339 3-11
FREE days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
WADE ELECTRONIC INC - Quality Television and Stereo Region II Television, Inc. It is a 70 watt television company! GIRLS: OUR CLOUTS ARE FUN GIRLS: THE ALLEY SHOP IS MASS
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MICHAEL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 842 5592
Brand new stereo cassette tape deck
with Sony SACD player 1.0d I.D. in S.A.T.A.
wired 1.0d I.D. in S.A.T.A. with
flips over over. Auto shift off.
Handheld recorder. Date at $29.99
Please contact Latest at $29.99
10 speed English racer, almost new. Will trade for pair of skills or $65 Call Steve, 844-1185 3-11
Sony transmitter radio, - FM-116 W/Hz
SONY CAMERA radio, TC-1010. 16-32
canette tape recorder, TC-1010. 16-32
lbs, plus FC-95, Sony AC adapter
num. E F 17 automatique, 3-mo, old, plu,
num. E F 17 automatique, 3-mo, old,
era, auto zoom 16, 30-40 mm F 1:7
exponential condition, K6 Call兰州
Sony TC-20, auto stereo cassette tape
player, brand new. Also TAC A-20
auto stereo cassette tape deck. Must sell
immediately. Call 843-3141
Sony stereo AM-FM unit radio
Sharp looking Tape and turntable
inputs. Sells new for $130. Now $80.
841-2679 5-16
Ship Wheel
to work in that element. "It even runs in $295, 1963 Volvo (new low price) Call Woody at UN 4-129; day or 842-608 nites. 3-16
The Captain's Table
HELP WANTED
Interviews now being taken for A&C campus representatives. Call 843-7452 for d-talks and appointments. You may also attend a virtual or student to qualify for a position.
GIRLS! YES WE HAVE "YOUNG IN
NOCENCE" DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. tt
WANTED
'Older model automobile (un-
likely to create the image)'
GUYS THE WEARHOUSE IS THE PLACE FOR BELL JEANS AND TOPS 3-1
WORKING IN WASHINGTON, D.C. THIS SUMMER, JUNE THURB UAUST NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE CALL JENNIFER AT 864-1640-5:2
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GT Joe's got Cars, 6th & Vermont. 842-8608. (1)
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT YOUR OWN
THING* A GREAT TUNIC & PANTS
SECTION PRICE D ATTRACTE
MASS THE ALLY SHOP 109
Ride to California wanted over agua break. Swat San Francisco or point north. Share driving and gas willing To norton-shop. Call 842-4242 after 3 p.m.
ONE STOP FOR
Foosball Pool
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Roommate waited – m-a l-e – to share a furnished turreted unit. Availability was limited. Applicant A. If no one else has made Ap. A if No one is height. Mgmt. 34-21 4461
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
New York Cleaners
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
For the best in:
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
- Alterations
- Power
- Dry Cleaning
- Alteration
Charboiled Hamburgers
Low Down Payment
∞
3 bedroom townhouse
Two girls to share Park 25 apartment for summer $15 monthly. Must enjoy animals. Call 843-7432 after 5 p.m. m-
Co-ed for babysitting nights in exchange for room and board. Friendly schedule and weekends free: 842-6544
Assume $7^{3 / 4}$ per cent Loan call
Family room and fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
Baths
baths
Want ride to New Orleans, will pay $10 round-trip during spring break. Please contact Brian at 130. 856-2794 or call UN 4-1586. 7-11:44 p.m. - 11:59 p.m.
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Homeworkers - Envelope addresses &
mailers Seid Sand envelope & 25 cents. in GWI. Envelopes: 640
Bb St., Atlanta, Ga. 301-825-4141. E-mail: ekj21@uva.edu
WANTED BODIES TO TILL OUR
DELL JEANS AND TOPS THE
WEARHOUSE 3-1
NOTICE
GIRL'S FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS—IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 Mass tt
Your headquarters
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE, THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. II
GIRLS! FOR MUSES MOUSE OR
MUNNIE, MOUSE T-SHIPS
$3.00 IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP
MUZZLES
$12.50
Are you tired of supporting the high cost of a dealer's overhead when your company has an important resident sports car or boat? There are many works on ALL the imports for more than $10 million. NANCE ENTERPRISES, 317 North Berry Street, #821-181. Just over the Rake at Berry Place, 415-690-2000.
LOSE UGLY BUGLI WITH THIS
AD $1 PER VISIT MURDER BEES
HEALTH SPA 3223 RIDGE COURT,
82-4041    tt
Houses boarded- area for furlong- large stalls—everything at quite reablemable rates—close to campus- for informa- 482-333-3
Bar-B-Q and more. Bar-B-Q inroads on
Baird's Small plate $1.20 Plate of bri-
verses $2.40 36 Inch TV to bar $5.10 18 Inch TV to bar $5.10 Slab to Bar-B-Q. Bar-B-Q $1.55 Mich St.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q $1.55 Mich St.
Grounded by high rate or poor availability? Aloehamby Flying Club—1971 Skyhawk $15.00 to Money Mark 216 Skyhawk $14.99 at rededited roars 843-2167
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Learns to join teams, presid. grads and faculty, international credit card issued with every loan at school. Qualified for 843-807-7255, King, RI. UG: 843-807-7255, 725 Mass.
mufflers and shocks
612 N. 2nd St.
ATTENTION  MEN  MERRY BEST
of approaching an office to 23228 Blvd.
CU. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tu., 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. or Tuesday,
6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Reading and reading repair—no job too small or too large. Free estimation. All work guaranteed. 842-4539
Save $$
On Rent Today
miDAS*
843-8943
Save $$
Ridge House Apts
Find out what will help 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 pool
W W Carpet    Closet shop
Eiffel Tower    Plastic palace
Ballet shoes
Corner Bus Service
Truck Accrual Minn.
ATTENTION, Teachers and students:
teach you how to work with others to discuss issues in your class or study group?
15, 16, 18, 36, 17, Cali Hall 82, 92-867
10r 2BR - Form or Unfurn.
From $100 - water paid
Call 843 1156 or visit the Ridge House building at 2420 Cedarwood Hill Bill so. Observed on Orchidia & went on to hike to Mount Rainier where we would like what we have to offer. Come see them today.
Running for effect! Katie Kanan Press for printing at retenable rates Poste, traffic, and et al. 841-2500 Poste, traffic, and Leftoy Zerro RDs 324
PRIVATE LESSONS. In organ, piano,
acoustic, banjo, guitar, drums &
wind instruments. Row Keyboard
9 a.m.-8 p.m. except 10 a.m.
9 a.m.-8 p.m. except 10 a.m.
CCU-S-morin Class Affairs, John Mize; President; Jim Glimp, John Vese; President; Nancy Pile, Treasurer; Mary Pile, Secretary; Val- March 3-4
Only one more month to become a Tania Associate $ gets you 10% off on all book orders and mid term masters $ both in books. 95% off NBAC ($144) Indiana $842-6317 - 3145 NBAC ($144) Indiana $842-6317 - 3145
For sizeling steaks and seafood come to Mr. Steak. Just across from John *Haddock Farm* on 2nd St, Open daily a.m. to 11 p.m. 3-4
Remember Sophemera—the future of the Junior class lies in our hands and behind us, les, les, les. Vote Swamp Fox Coalition 3.2
If you have books you don't need, why not make them give you money? *Call and call* with 12 noon-9 p.m. *'ANSW! 11441' Indiana/iaw8-0212 - 314*
PARTY- Have your spring party at the Red Horn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bo Harris.
1-877-3426 4-20
1-877-3426
FOR RENT
2 bbm. & living area with shared kitchen and bath. for males: 1 blocks from campus. Near downtown.
phone 843-5767. tf
College Hill Manor now renting one-of-a-kind apartments. Danish Manor, all electric kitchen, laundry room, blocks from campus. Call 852-820 or visit www.collegehillmanor.com
College Hill Manager - now renting for Spring semester, one and two bed-room apartments in the business apartments. Laundry and bus facility. Call 843-8220 or visit at 1741 W. Hale Drive.
One and two bedroom apts. Furnished &
& unfurnished; starting as low as $115.
2340 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
843-1155
4:46
ART NEASE
Bridge Standard Service
+ Tune up + Brake Service +
+ Tire Installation + Wheel
Balancing + All-Purpose
Generator +
+ Starter Service + Pick-up
+ Delivery + Froad Service
6th & Mass. 843-9897
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
PANASONIC
The Stereo Store
available at
UDIOTRONICS
ITX
Open
24 hrs.
per day
--days per week
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour
928 Mass
TRAVEL SERVICE
9th & MIS5.
VI 3.1211
COIN
Independent
DRIVE IN
AND COOP ON
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
VI 3-5304
Graduate students faculty members and alumni pay $1250 for a double furnished and double doubled room now available as low as $149. Lofted rooms are also available at $799 after 5%
Available March 1, modern furniture,
1 bedroom apartment with control air
conditioning. $110.842-4622
3-4
TYPING
Large clean sleeping room, share kitchen with 4 student women, utilities paid, near KU, reasonable rent. Available Mar. 1, 103-1858.
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
Two bedroom furnished apartment for rent. Gas heat and air-conditioned. Home located in town. For info call M2-M41 after six. Ski equipment 3-3-3
I tend, furnished. Near outer,
Outdoor. ST-shore street. For entrance.
Makes or girls. No children or
Males. RU & town. Phone 817-
5767
Hillview Apts. 7125 W. 24th, 842-850-11
and 2 barns apt. 8395
and unfurnished, elegant kitchen, carpet,
bedroom, and to capacity to campus.
RCA color TV available.
University Terrace A1529 W-9th, 1 or 2
room. Room capacity is immediately or Feb. To reserve students. Hiatus until walk-to-wait. To wait for Fire. Steel fire cares. Call 843-1453
Experienced in typing, item types,
thesis, and menu, typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica, type Call.
843-9544. Ms. Wright
3-4
ALASKA?
Thomas, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German and American languages. Typed by experienced efficient IBM程序员. IBM MSCRM applications. Micr. Hirewell. 841-2043.
Experienced Typist - will do term papers, disclosures, memoranda - legal document. e: cfm II S-lecture typewriter with type, carriage簿. Call: 843-6526
CONSIDERING
Academic, comprehensive bachelor's or about opportunities in construction, oil, fishing and commerce others. Send $2.00 cash on money order. JOBS IN NYC. Job #3581. Amacha, Alaska. 95501
DIXON INSURANCE
839. Miss. 842-9210
Experienced typist will type in
term, paper, manuscripts, etc., with
electronic telephone and electronic
campus location. Mrs. Warren, UN
401 or 842-5158
Experienced, typist will type, will use term papers, thesls, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, aggrieve work. Call 413-8281; Ms. Racekow
Olympia portable deluxe typewriter
with 25 keys, French-
board, with many
brushes, French,
German ink, square brakes
for the Alcott, Selkirk for the
84-850 BURR. 9:16
-7:16
LOST
Female Pek-A-Poo dog, white with brown ears. brown spot on back. Recall Call 842-9222. Mike. 3-11
FOUND
One man's Audacron, watch, lost
Monday night, Feb. 22, while traying
behind Hahsinger Hail Reward off-
dall-Call Jim-841-3327 5-16
Man's plus wedding ring, heavy, size a/d. South side of Potter's white trailing. Call 842-3258 or UN 43-543, ask for Gary Reward.
Pair contact leon found between Malette and Summerfield, Wednesday morning. To claim, call 842-5356. Also pay for aid.
3-2
PERSONAL
GIRLS: WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 845
MASS
K. U. Students of Objectivism—meets to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand For information, call 842-6210 at 5:30 3:50
There has to be a couple of blacks interested in acting in a film about the fodehina war. At heat read our script Call 843-6239. 3-16
PLAN NOW FOR
SUMMER JOBS
Work over 50,000 jobs for college students. Over 50,000 students in U.S.A. East North South, for five colleges: EAST North South, FORTE NORTH SOUTH, INDUSTRIAL-INTERTIFFICIAL, AUTHORITIES for EAST & SOUTH the MID-WEST and THE WEST SOUTH. Send SANDY to ALL FOR all three lists to JOHN HOUGHTZGladehill, Mich. OH 60873
DELICATESSEN G
SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
Same time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver-9th & 11th
Whenever you're ready
IF YOU ALREADY FLY - join Aerohawk flying Club and fly a 1920 Skykight at the lowest rate in the city.
Erhart飞服 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.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N307X
Alexander's
842-1320
826 Iowa
843
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
843-6153 843-6264
See by appointment-Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa /
8
Monday, March 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
I will just put the text here. If there is a more specific description of the image, please provide it.
The image shows two people sitting on a snowy ground with a stone wall in the background. They are smiling and eating something together. The woman is wearing a black jacket, while the man has a beard and is wearing a dark coat. There are some objects in front of them, including a plastic bag and a water bottle. The scene appears to be outdoors during winter.
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
Picnic?
It's either very new cheese or very old meat. Denise Wolfs.
Mission freshman and Robert Wilfrid, Oakloos freshman, take a picnic break between snowstorms. Snowmasters had to be used
to sit unon because the ground was well saturated from melting snow
Conference Involves Students
Group Aids Health Care
By ANN CONNER
Kansas Staff Writer
Living conditions on an Indian reservation, family health in the ghetto and sex education are the primary focus of the City Conference of Student Professional Organizations. The conference provides an approach to community health care, according to Norman B Kahn, second-year medical student at the University.
In a telephone interview recently, he said that students in medical school include non-medical faculty organized to consider a wider definition of health problems. He noted that students not only disease but also socio-economic factors that determine the total well-being of a com-
Since 1966, he said, the concern is that he brings interdisciplinary care to KU communities, especially those which suffered from poverty and unemployment.
The conference is composed of k medical nursing and social work pharmacy students from the University of Missouri-Kansas City area hospitals, as well as students in sociology, economics
"We ARE STUDYING the correlation between conditions of poverty and conditions of health. We know that there are areas that we don't cover in our present education." Kahn said. In the past, he said, health was less expensive than it is now.
In addition, the students are educating themselves in aspects of health care which are not covered by traditional institutions, according to Kahn.
Five Compete For Queen Of Exposition
Five semifinal candidates for the queen of the Engineering Exposition were chosen Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union, according to Haussher, Lawrence senior.
The candidates are: Wendy Wise Walton, Prairie Village sophomore; Pamela M. Price, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore; Susan B. Lombard, Ableone C. Bornath, M. Orloski, Kansas City M. Kan, sophomore; and Janet M. Warman, Mission junior.
From the semifinals, the candidates will go to the finals held during the Engineering Exposition on March 16 and 17. At the opening ceremony of the reign over the opening ceremonies of the Exposition.
Be An Independent Thinker Vote Independent Dave Suptic Student Senator from the School of Engineering
The physician's job was simply to extend the life span by treating the patient's symptoms.
The theory of health care developed by the conference contends that the old concept has a negative comutation. Kahn emphasized that the conference defined health as a sense of total preventive medicine, included preventive medicine and maintenance as well as disease.
"We are taught the cure but not much preventive or health care," she said. "We don't learn to deal with causes of health problems, we are taught how to treat them."
"FOB EXAMPLE, there is rat bite fever. We can cure the fever by giving a patient back the ghetto where he will probably be bitten by rats
Therefore, one of the conference's goals is to make healthcare aware of issues of community health care to they are not exposed in traditional institutions. Another goal is to seek to involve traditional institutions in a wider range of health care, education and research.
Past and present conference projects in Kansas City, usually developed by individuals within the group rather than by the
conference as a whole, include a well baby cline in a poverty area that had no cline before, an adult day program, a youth center and a clinic to meet the special needs of our airport community, Kansas City.
IN ADDITION to the Kansas students, Kankan and last summer at the reservation north of Topeka for the Potatoatwaters, Kickapoo
"Rather than arriving with a black bag and declaring, 'I'm here to help you,' we try to ask, 'Can you use us to do for you?'," he said.
The new approach, Kahn said, illustrated the conference's theory that health care was more effective if it was based on what is known rather than what an outside situation thought they needed.
"We try to deal with the problem of health as defined by the Indian community." Kahn said. "It involves working with people who are facing their problems of environment; sanitation, roads and housing."
HE SAID the job also involved some short show in *state and federal* courts, and courage them to take a more active and responsible role in the justice system.
problems
In accordance with this philosophy, the conference student works consulted the team from the tribal council to get their views. The requested bug spray application for dogs, emergency medical transportation, window screens and an Indian cultural awareness
"One of the biggest health problems of that population is adolescent suicide and death from loss of hope," said Kahn.
He said he thought the program to aid the reservation would be active again this summer.
TO MEET THE variety of health problems now under consideration, the conference is being held in fields such as law, education, sociology, economics and psychology as well as the health profession. Kahn said that the conference's main role was that of a communicative forum. He said the conference also had about 50 members.
He said the conference was a clearing house of information. "If a student wants to plug into a project of some kind, he can do that," he said. "We have information and knowledge of projects that come up."
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More than 200 prints were judged Sunday afternoon at the Fifth Annual Kappa Photography Awards, sponsored by the Kansas Union. The contest was sponsored by the Student Union Activities and Kappa Mafia.
The main events of International Women's Day Tuesday will be a march and bike parade on Jayhawk Boulevard, a full day of workshops in the Kansas Union and an evening celebration at the Wesley Foundation.
THE MODES
TRENDS
Women's Day to Include March and Workshops
The schedule will include: economic oppression and working women, 9.30 a.m., International Room; men's liberation, 10 a.m., Jayhawk Room; women in KU politics, 10 a.m., International Room; Child Birth, 11 a.m., International Room; women's history, 11 a.m., Children's Room; women in KU politics, 10 a.m., International Room; black women, 1 p.m., Jayhawk Room; women in Indian children, 2 p.m., International room; international women—in IndiaIndian, 2 p.m., Jayhawk Room; gay women, 3 p.m., International Room; birth control and abortion, 4 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
A party and a discussion of the events of the day will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation building.
Emphasis will be on the struggle of women in Indochina and the celebration of life, according to a Women's Center statement
Judges Chose Winners For KU Photo Contest
The judges were Roy Inman, director of photography for the Kansas City Star Magazine; Elgin Smith, a professional photographer; Eric Kun, Kim, and Larry Stevenson, a Kotak technical representative.
The prints were judged in seven categories. In order to win a category, a photo had to get at higher average number of points from the judges than any other print. It was chosen as the best of the show.
Other winners in the individual categories were, Greg Sorber, Mike Hussey and fifth-year student from Sallasau, Okla. or Bob Hartzert. Hut
Sorber won first place in the news category with his picture of the girl from Ohio, who served for the Wichita State football players killed in the shooting.
First place in the sports division also went to Sorber for his picture of a football player who was shot and killed in a futile attempt to kick
Name on Ballot Printed Wrong
the ball.
A name on the ballot for Student Senator from the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been Fred Friedman, Overland Park senior and Student Senate election committee chairman. The name of Greg Riek, Shawnee junior, is printed on the ballot as Greg Riek.
The human interest award went to a photo of a young man on horseback racing through an open field taken by Berns.
Hodges won the scenic category with his color picture of Destruction Island in Olympia done almost entirely in blue tones.
First place in the portrait personality group went to Kelly for his photography of a girl.
Harrison won first prize in the picture story category with a series of photos entitled "Grand Prix."
In the abstract division the winner was a poster-sized photograph of a young girl taken by Henry.
WHAT IS MATHEMATICS?
lecture
given by Prof. Paul Mostert,
chairman
"ALPHAXILLE"
(1)
Tonight—March 1 75°
Forum Room
7:30 p.m.
SUA
FILMS
Science Fiction Film Series
Tuesday, March 2nd 7:30 p.m. Forum Room
All Members of the University Community Cordially Invited
Use Kansan Classifieds
If You're Planning on FLYING
Spring Break, Let Us
Do The LEGWORK For You!
Big cement cities turn you off. Country sincerity. Morning dew. Picnics for two.
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Hush Puppies multi-color track shoes come in a whole gang of colors.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clear to partly cloudy today, with continued low temperatures. Clear and slightly warmier tomorrow. High today about 30, low tonight 10, high tomorrow in the mid-30s. The rate of precipitation is 10 per cent today and near zero per cent tomorrow.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vern Questions Speedy Releases
Tuesday, March 2. 1971
See Page 2
81st Year. No. 100
M. C. K.
Kansan Photo by ROGER SNEEGAS
Mark Creamer Speaks Out Against Bust
at rally in front of Strong
Bomb Blast Rips Senate Restroom
WASHINGTON (UP1) - a powerful bomb exploded in a rest room in the U.S. Capitol early Monday, 30 minutes after an anonymous telephone caller said the blast would be in retaliation for U.S. support of military operations inside Laos.
The explosion at 12:30 a.m. m.a.c. caused no injuries, but it demolished the lavatory and severely damaged several adjoining rooms. Despite its force and location, the blasted fire has been described as so shaky it could collapse under its own weight.
Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., the only
President Nixon called the explosion "a shocking act of violence which will outrage all Americans ... totally deplorable." Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said it "apparently was a political bombing" but that would not be swapped by "terrorist tactics."
announced 1972 presidential candidate called the *air barbatory*, but blamed it on "our
House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana, reporting on an early investigation, said it had been determined that the explosion resulted from "a very large amount of very powerful explosives—a fireball that destroyed all buildings was no immediate dollar estimate of damage."
The explosion demolished the 12-by-12 foot men's room, and seriously damaged an adjacent barber shop. It also damaged a senators' dining room across the hall and caused some damage to several small offices nearby, including some on the floor above.
Some critics have proposed that the wall be torn down because it was structurally unstable. But the Monday explosion did not collapse the walls, and no debris occurred at one of its most vulnerable spots.
The men's room, unmarked and formally used by senators, is on the ground floor of the Senate side of the Capitol—the north side—where they immediately adjacent to the west wall.
Capitol Police Chief James Powell reported that "appeared to be a serious crack in the wall," but noted it was not known whether or not the crack or an old one widened by the explosion.
The west wall is part of the original Capitol building on which construction began in 1793.
Workmen dragged out the debris in plastic workbenches and garbage cans, collecting to enough size.
The FBI immediately took charge of the investigation, setting up tight security restrictions in the Capitol and keeping in close contact with President Nixon, who was on a trip to Iowa.
Former Student DiesIn Accident
Michael J. Dennison, former Lawrence graduate student, was killed early Monday morning in a one-car accident at 19th Street and New Hampshire Street.
Cap. McClure of the Lawrence Police Department said Dennison was travelling on 19th when his car hit a slack spot in the road. He said the car slid across the street hitting the curb and then a fire hydrant causing the car to fill on its ton.
McClure said the car was demolished.
Lassison was alone in the car. The accident
was overturned.
Denismen was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Student Senate to Consider Proposal on Lecture Notes
A proposal calling for the establishment of a lecture notes program will be presented to the Student Senate in a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday according to Bill Ebert, Topika student, body president. The meeting will be in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
*Lecture courses programs would make notes from lecture courses available to students at our campus.*
If approved, the Senate Executive Committee would study the feasibility of setting up such a program at KU. The committee report would be presented on March 17 to the
Also to be discussed Wednesday is the enactment of University cooperatives. Sponsored by Ebert, the bill calls for the establishment of a University food, clothing and gasoline cooperative.
joint meeting of the 1797-71 Senate and the newly elected 1971-72 Senate.
The Freedom of Protest bill, bung up in hearings, is on the agenda, but it is doubtful that it will reach the Senate floor at the meeting. Ebert said.
Other legislation on the agenda includes most amendments to the Senate Code and the House Code.
1,000 Hear Protests
Rally Says Drug Raid Used as Political Tool
John Naramore, steering committee for the police-community relations program, alleged Monday at a rally in front of Strong Hall that the recent drug law showed both Vern Miller's lack of concern for the people of Lawrence and his willingness to misuse the law to further his own political ambitions.
Speakup before a group of about 1,000 students. Narassem read a statement that was read to them.
"Kansans have a long history of fighting for local community control over local problems," Naramore said. "Miller's company violated this principle. He used a band of outside police to raid our city, which was then located in Lawrence city and local officials, while at the same time taking reporters from CBS and Life magazine into his confidence.
THE DISTURTED one aspect of the Lawrence community, blowing it out of all proportion to build his own personal image. Our community, he did not help it," be said.
Naramore that the busts would not stop the flow of narcotics into Lawrence and berion coming from Leavenworth and Junction City would continue to be a problem.
He said that the bucks might serve as a "temporary emotional release" for town-speakers who are angry about conditions in the community. He said the problems solved any of the problems of the community.
"So Miller has benefitted. He has launched his political club," Naramore said. "He has appeared on national TV. We are the ones left divided and confused. We still have to overcome our divisions. Like other outsiders, he only causes more problems."
**STUDENTS** AT the rally held Mark Cromier describe his arrest during the 2016 United States election.
Creamer said that he had seen newsman take a picture of Vern Miller "ililegally" searching a room. Some of those who were harassed without being arrested could file invasion of privacy suits against Miller, he said.
He said he thought he had been the victim of a "discriminatory system which cost me money."
Croemer said that he was arrested on a misdemeanor charge and posted a $1,000 fee.
Cremer said that he was taken to the police station, mugged, booked, relieved of his rings and money and taken to the court house where he sat in the jury box with six other prisoners for two hours while waiting for his bond to be posted.
While he was waiting, he said, Sheriff Rex Johnson came over to him and said that he could get out of the bordorman's fees if he got a messman in Lawrence to understand his bond.
MILLER FAILED to accomplish the things
which he came to Lawrence, Creamer
Creamer said Miller had broken the law to enforce the law. If Miller was really concerned with enforcing the law, Creamer said, why did he need all the news on the raid?
He said Miller had not cleaned up the drug situation because he had gotten only small dealers and didn't touched the "smak" beringi dealers.
George Laughhead, a member of the Student Senate and Dodge City senior, said he wanted to organize those who weren't arrested but were under arrest. Liberals' liberties had been violated during the raid.
LUAGHUEAD said persons who thought their civil liberties had been violated should inform the police.
Another speaker asked for contributions to the community bail fund which has secured the release of some of those who were convicted in the case. The bondsmend that they would be paid later.
Those who were arrested and are still without lawyers were advised to contact Floyd Horowitz of the American Civil Rights Legal Adoption at the County Courthouse.
Laugheed said money and lawyers would be made available to combat Miller's crimes.
"Don't Bogart That Joint"
marijuana passed around at rallies
Locations, Times Set For Student Elections
The polls for student elections will be open in the Kansas Union, Summerfield and Strong halls from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. The polls for community elections from Grtrude Sellars Pearson residence halls from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, according to John Friedman, chairman of the Elections Commission.
Students will be voting on student body president and vice president, class officers, student senators and the enactment on appeal of cases issued by the Student Senate Jan. 20, he said.
K
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
Miller Says Youths Not Harassed
CLUTCHING THE giant banner, put up on the north side of Frasher Hall by members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, are Tuck Duncan, Willem, Illippe, sophomore and Whitehead, Belleville freshman. The banner is made of sheets sewn together and dyed red and blue. It is 56 feet long and 18 feet wide and reads KU Number 1.
By PAT MALONE
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Vern Miller denied reports Monday of police and press harassment and constitutional rights violations in Friday morning's drug raids on Lawrence.
At about 4 a.m. Friday at one house, officers reportedly came into the downstairs room and slept in. They said they were not aware of any knocking at either the front door or the living room door. Photographers entered before those sleeping could dress.
"Some of these rights don't come into play," Miller said.
Lance Hill, Lee McBee, Mark Creamer and five persons who wished to remain in custody were arrested at their arrests. The possibility of prejudicial pre-trial publicity has eliminated from this story some of the facts that would quotations which may be used in court.
The six persons were placed with their hands against the wall and more pictures were taken, they said. A man and a woman were said to be still nude. Officers had an arrest warrant for two persons not there and an outstanding warrant on one of those present. The apartment was searched and some marjuana confiscated.
"I saw no one nude," Miller said. He had arrived with Henry Marr, one of his undercover agents, after the original entry.
MILLER DENIED reports that he and Marr were jumping up and down, hugging each other, and saying, "We've got him," referring to his person's name on the outstanding warrant.
At another location the person arrested said that police knocked on his door and identified themselves. He opened the door and they showed an arrest warrant and he was taken to a department. He said he was being photographed by press photographs at the time.
"That (right to remain silent and have the presence of a lawyer) does not apply unless we interrogate them. If I arrest you, I don't have to tell you anything." Miller begins daily when an officer begins interrogation does suspect have to be informed of his rights.
He reported that he was advised of his right to remain silent but was not advised of his right.
He was handcuffed and placed on his bed facing the wall while officers searched his room.
In another incident, officers reportedly searched an apartment for three hours and then discovered a vial containing DNA in the arrested person's bedroom.
The person arrested said, "I was under the impression I was clear. I have reason to believe that."
Miller said he was not present and would check into the alterations.
Miller denied the charges of another person who said that Henry Marl had
given him drugs.
"I'm positive it didn't happen. That's not the way we operate." Miller said.
"Officer Marr has worked for me for close to a year." Miller added. "His integrity and trustworthiness are beyond reproach."
ANOTHER OF those arrested said, "It was total misery. They grabbed us and pushed us against the wall and frisked us for hours." The window looked like talk or watch while they searched. They opened the windows and left them open while they searched for about 45 minutes."
Miller said he would check into this.
Miller answered charges that at least two people had not seen their arrest warrants or had the opportunity to read them.
"All they had to do was ask for it," he said.
Charges that arrested persons were not granted use of the phone at the courthouse or told of their right to a lawyer at arrangement were referred by Miller to Douglas County Sheriff Hex Henson and Prostrate Court Judge Charles Rankin.
At least one person had complained of not being allowed to use the phone at the courthouse. Johnson said that he was unaware of this and that he had a policy of always allowing arrested persons to make a phone call.
Kankin said, "We want every defendant to know his rights and I fully expect them to accept."
STUDENTS WILL be able to vote "Agree" or "I disagree" with the enactment, he said. If the majority of the student body disagrees with the enactment it will be sent back to the Finance and Auditing committee for change, Friedman said.
Sets the summer session activity fee at $2.50
-Empowers the Student Senate to appropriate all funds received from the student
The enactment on appropriations:
Sets the fee at $7.56 a semester for each half student and 3 per credit hour for full students.
- Provides for full-time student allocation of 50 cents to interrogate minor sports programs, $1.30 to the University Daily News, and 70 cents to the Concert Course Series. 55 cents for intramursal, extramursal and sports clubs, 20 cents for school and departmental groups and $3.40 for the Student Senate and other organizations each
- Makes the Student Executive Committee responsible for appointing a Student Senate member
States that summer session activity fees
- Says that requests by student groups for department or Senate funds should be made by Feb. 20, and that requests made after Feb. 21 must be completed until all other requests are taken care of.
- Requires the treasurer to prepare an income estimate in December for the next fiscal year; notify the Kauan, University Theatre, Concert Course Series and intramurals, extramurals and sports clubs of the event; recommend pre-publication budgets for those to the Finance and Auditing Committee for approval before Feb. 15.
will go into the Senate fund.
Provides for amendment of the enactment.
Requires the Finance and Awareness Committee to prepare a budget before March 10 from the requests made by student groups and submit the budget to the Chancellor.
Places this enactment above all conflicting legislation.
FRIEDMAN SAID that the main difference between this enactment and the one presently in use was that this enactment did not allow for athletic-admission subsidies, and that it favored the activity fee from $12 to $7.50. He described the voting procedure like this:
The voter will give his KU-D and current registration card to the pollinator, who will punch number 52 on the card. The voter will sign the voter registration list and the voter will receive the voter's team card and give it to him. The voter will Senate candidate card, a referendum card, a class officer card and a student body president and vice president card. Sophomore class officer ballots will be given to students with less than 20 hours, junior ballots to those with more than 20 hours and senior ballots to students with more than 30 hours who will not graduate this spring.
VOTERS SHOULD mark the ballots with one of the special pencils provided. The whole box hedes the candidates name must be marked in votes must be marked and written in.
The voter should put all cards including the dean's card in the ballot box and make sure he has picked up his identification and registration cards.
Women's Day Set for Today
Today is International Women's Day and highlights include a march and bike parade on Jayhawk Boulevard at noon. Workshops have been scheduled throughout the day in Isaac Union and an evening celebration is planned for 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation.
The day will emphasize the struggle of women in Indochina and the celebration of
2
Tuesday, March 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International Capital: Wichita
WASHINGTON D.C. — A hearing examiner has ordered a cut off of $4.3 million in federal aid to the Wichita School Board on grounds it was operating a racially dual school district. The district is the largest Northern school district ever ruled against by a hearing examiner. The federal funds to Wichita will not be cut off until all legal appeals are exhausted, first to the Health, Education and Welfare departments, and then authority and then Secretary Lillian E. Richardson.
Capital: Railroads
WASHINGTON D.C.—The nation's railroads and the United Transportation Union resumed talks amid reports that Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson may offer a plan to settle their contract dispute and head off a crisis with labor unions, in the notice by the UTU. There were indications the labor secretary would ask the two sides to submit their unresolved issues to arbitration, or to a standing industry labor panel that looked into the contract dispute last year.
A county prosecutor has asked an appeals court judge to return three leaders of the striking Newark Teachers Union, and two other teachers, Judge M. Sullivan was asked to revoke bail and a stay of sentence against the three. The union leaders last week were allowed bond by Sullivan on the condition they encourage about 4,000 striking teachers to return to work.
Topeka: Homosexuals
The Kansas Senate tentatively approved a measure barring homosexual marriages. There currently is no law in Kansas to bar persons of the same sex from getting married.
Texas: College Closed
PRAIRIE PIEW-Administrative details have slowed the reopening of PIEW View A&M, a mostly black college shut down this weekend because of burning and looting by students. Students evacuated the campus Saturday and Sunday when President Dr. A. I. Thomas ordered the school closed indefinitely. Thursday students were moved to the university office and set fire to the dean of men's office. The students then broke into the campus bookstore and looted it.
Capital: Corruption
WASHINGTON D.C.-Senate investigators heard that former Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole repeatedly pressured subordinates in Vietnam "to lay off" investigations into a company that sold machines to the military. In sworn testimony and affidavit, the Senate investigations subcommittee heard essentially the same story that Cole intervened with Saipon airport and customs officials to help Silicon Electronics slot machines and jukebox into Vietnam duty-free.
Slaughter, Smoot Discuss Drug Raid
Smood, Sterling junior, he said the thought Vern Miller was interested in publicity and "that's why he did him unjustifiable to me."
The effects on the student body and student body president of the drug raid conducted by Vern Miller in Lawrence early Friday morning were discussed Monday night at McColum Hall by Tom Beraud and Brad Smoot, both candidates for student body president.
"The only way for students to protect themselves against people like Vern Miller." Smoot told me that control and organize themselves.
WHEN ASKED what the laid had to do with the student body president, Smooth it had to do with his responsibility in community relations. It would affect him if he were set up in the future, he could be set up in the future, he could
Slaughter, Salina senior, said he should be toilete to Milleen using a toilet. He told the group he thought he should have used people from Douglas county.
Slaaughter said the raid brought a serious relationship of the student body president and the Senate to acclimate in and away from the Lawyers.
SLAUGHTER SAID the powers of the Student Senate was derived from the student body and if the Senate was not supported by the
students, it would confront meaningless issues.
"People have to realize what they want and make it known. Otherwise, the Senate is beating the head against the wall," he said.
Slaaughter said his prime responsibility as student body president would be to talk to students.
Snaughty criticized the Senate in saying that "it really doesn't know what's going on at the University."
"I'm going to make communication my primary interest." he said.
SMOOT SAID if student government was going to have power, it would have to concern itself with real human needs.
Students have to be interested in protecting themselves and they have to come up with ideas to solve their problems, he said.
"We need to quit playing government and get students interested and involved in programs." Smooth said.
Smoot and Slaughter agreed that students should be given a choice in determining how his fees should be distributed.
The highest mountain in South America is Aconcagua, a 22,834-foot peak in western Argentina.
Students for a Democratic Socialist State discussed and planned concerns the national worker-student demonstration scheduled for October.
the demonstration, which will have a counterpart in the courtroom against U.S. big business who control the government, big corporations, and universities, according to the SDS publication,
The publication estimates that thousands of rank and file workers work selflessly in revolutionary communists, the Progressive Labor
Atty. Gen Vern Miller said Friday that he thought there was some sort of organization behind the speedy release of those arrested in his early morning raid on a local police station that he planned an investigation to find out how those arrested got out of jail so quickly.
SDS Organizes for March
Local bail bondsman Gene Doane, who made bail for 19 of those arrested, said Monday that he had not been contacted by the Attorney General's office and Miller's allegation had no basis.
Bondsmen Deny Miller Allegations
He said he went to the courthouse at about 7 a.m. Friday to interview an inmate accused of those arrested. Doane said while he was there, some of the other persons under arrest asked him to arrange his bails and he
"The Mafia didn't call me," Doane said.
Another bail bondsman, Robert Lester, a representative of the Peterson Service of Topka, said that Miller's office had not contacted him.
LUMS
"I don't know what he (Miller) was pointing at, Lester said. We're not the persons who decide whether or not a person is bondable."
Both Doane and Lester said there was no truth to a rumor that a "price war" had occurred because the judge ordered the courthouse. According to Doane, both he and Lester charged only 10 per cent to arrange the bait.
Lester said the courts set up a board of four boondocken only arranged ball if the person was eligible. Lester made bail for all of the six accts.
Both bondsmen said most of the bail bonds they arranged were done on credit. Doane said only one of the accused persons had money, and he said several of the persons he had made bail for had paid him.
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Senate Renews Battle on SST
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A new fight over continued federal spending for development of a supertransport plane began Monday in Congress with a bill that would impose a V. Alope处罚 SST foes of using "almost hysterical sloganering" to kill it.
Volpe and William M. Magruder, director of the $1.3 billion SST project for the space agency, insisted again that the 1,800-mile-per-hour craft would not hurt the environment. They argued that the program would work on it would seriously jeopardize work in its leadership in aviation.
"Members at the meeting said the march was necessary because "business was laying off jobs," and they said the march was to demand jobs. Various plans for transportation of University of Kansas students to Washington were discussed, then discussed by the group.
Members of SDS also discussed the structure of the KU chapter, in order to desire that the group not be founded on one personality and that all statements, decisions, and actions of the group be a consensus of all members.
They testified before a House appropriations subcommittee that is considering an ad-hoc SST funding through June 30 at the current level of $210 million and $65 million for money for the next fiscal year.
Party, high school students, and a great many other groups would participate in this protest, because they then all the U.S. government.
They agreed that a group leader or spokerman often kept people from saying to say they depended on the leader to do the talking and thinking. The group agreed that a central doctrine was detrimental to the group because it would give them more support than it would grant them freedom.
The group decided that SDS should be a student-based organization, so they could say they could better educate students to make class analysis
A revision of a statement to be used as a SDS position paper on the role of trade groups presented to the group for approval. The statement basically described the history of the United States were merely extensions of our imperialistic economy and it was used to show that SDS posited that the world for economic benefit.
going from the University to construct alliances with workers.
SDS again emphasized their part of the struggle began with the elimination of ROTC from this campus.
Discussion then centered on activities on the KU campus to coincide with the "National Volunteer Week" scheduled for this Thursday. The demonstration is to commemorate the 400 women who burned a ROTC building in the 1930s, and the group decided to present a short play, "Reserve Liberal Training Corps" written by the Radical Arts Troop of Berkeley, with locations on campus Thursday.
Plans were also made to hand out information to workers in the Lawrence area during shift failures, factories during swing break
The next SDS meeting will be Monday, March 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
SLAUGHTER ROBERTS Student Body President and Vice President
YOU for JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS means
Cameron Jones . . . Pres.
Steve Cosner . . . V. Pres.
Cindy Boone . . . Treas.
Jan Morris . . . Sec.
KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES!
Learn Your Candidates' Views on This and 40 Other Important Issues in Tonight's Journal-World.
115 of the Student Senate Candidates Said That They Feel a Boycott of Classes is a Valid Means of Protest.
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
ESP
TODD DILLON PRESIDENT
JOHN STEPHENSON VICE-PRESIDENT
KATHY GAMET TREASURER
JOAN McCABE SECTY.
VOTE MARCH 3-4
VOTE MARCH 3-4
TOM JACKSON
Meet Jerry Dilley
Law Class of 1973
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
in 'difficult legal material, the Reading Dynamics skills I learned have been invaluable.
If you see Jerry around Green Hall, ask him to demonstrate how learning Dynamics has helped him with technical material. He would be glad to show you. Or, call Jair at 843959 or 843424 for a classroom demonstration. Jair will also be happy to teach Spring pre-enrolment series now underway and the special Reading Dynamics Law School class now forming.
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Bob Holmes Gazes at Arrangement of Beer Bottles
... at Arty Fact display in Spooner Hall
Soccer Becomes Popular With American Students
Soccer, the most popular sport outside the United States, is attracting more and more University of Kansas students. Guy Darlin senior from the University of Kansas said that soccer could become a popular sport at KU in a matter of few years.
Darlan is the coach and one of the players on the KU soccer team. The half-fourth, half-fifth, half-second eight Conference so far this year.
Darlan said that he was hopeful of the success of the sport because more American students play soccer in university interest in soccer. In 1988 out of 15 players, 13 were foreign students, Darlan said. In 1969 the number of team players increased to four and half of the team players are Americans. They call themselves 'Jankie Power,' according to Jankie Power.
Darlan is president of the International Club. The club recently formed the KU Soccer team to engage and supervise the KU soccer team.
The newly established club will initiate its activities with a tournament after the spring break.
Besides coaching the KU team
The tournament, Darlan said, will be held for the first time at KU.
One of the more traditional aspects of student election campaigns at KU has been speeches before groups of students at dinner. Lewis Wail, a graduate student, diude for student body president; spoke to members of Alpha Phi sorority last night during dinner.
Wall Tells Sorority Of Campaign Goals
Wall said he preferred answering questions rather than giving a prepared speech. When asked to provide his student government, he replied,
"My hands are clean." He added to his experience comes from the viewpoint of academics rather than student government.
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them as members of the com munity.
Student Union Officers officers and board members have been chosen for next year, said Bradley. SUA adviser, sad Monday.
The new officers are: John Robinson, Prairie Village junior. Jill Foley, Prairie Village junior, vice president; Mary Jane Eggleston, Wichita special student, secretery, and Bob Robinson, Prairie Village freshman, treasurer.
SUA Board Members, New Officers Announced
The seminar will emphasize small group discussions and panel presentations rather than formal lectures.
SUA board members for upcoming year are: Janet Wysocki, Lagrange Park, Ill., sophomore, Larry Heller, junior, senior; film; Larry Heller, San Francisco junior, travel; David Hulp, Prairie Village sophomore, Larry Heller, junior, Pittsburg sophomore, forums; Steve Warren, Hastings, neb. freshman, Festival of the Arts; John Ayers, sophomore, Larry Heller, sophomore, public relations.
Probation, Parole Seminar To Be Thursday, Friday
6. 39 23 04 14
The fifth annual University of Kansas Seminar on Probation and Parole will be Thursday and Friday at the Kansas Union. The summer seminar will be parole officers, judges, social workers and representatives from KU, Kansas State University, Wichita University, the Menninger Foundation and other institutions.
British said the seminar would stress the role of the individual citizen in the process of education and parole into his community.
Hans Brissh, assistant director of the Institute of Public Affairs of the University of California, social outcast." He said people are usually apprehensive about his views.
VOTE
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American Studies Class of 1970
Meet Dennis Bosley
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
The Graduates Summer School.
The Graduate Program of Arizona Programs will offer Jerry Gaines, Geography, hostage handling, geography, hostage training courses. Tuition: $140. Course tuition: $200. Dr. Jorge B. Ragal Office: 512-827-3300, Arizona University, Tucson AR 85211
If you see Dennis on campus ask him to demonstrate that he has acquired through the Reading Dynamics course. You can contact his phone number: 842-3599 or 843-4242 for a demonstration in your home. He can demonstrate what Reading Dynamics can do for you.
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Wall emphasized his familiarity with organizations that he will have to deal with, such as the Board of Regents.
"Students are not aware of the power the Board of Regents and faculty have over them," he said. He said he thought he could open lines between these groups
He was also questioned about the lack of communication on the campus.
[Image of a man with white hair and glasses, smiling warmly at the camera. He is wearing a dark shirt.]
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VOTE
MARCH 3-4
a paid political advertisement
Pd.By
REMH
4
Tuesday, March 2.1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Miller and the Raid
Many students are dismayed and confused after Vern Miller's public relations extravaganza of last week.
His post-midnight arrival last Friday had been expected earlier last week, yet after the raid there were feelings of shock and some surprise as well. Also remaining are questions concerning his motives and his methods.
Why should the state's chief lawyer involve himself so avidly in the enforcement of the law rather than the prosecution of cases?
Why was such care taken to notify the press while University officials were not informed that students would be arrested in dormitories in the middle of the night?
Will the abundant presence of the press during the raid give those arrested grounds to claim invasion of privacy?
These are several questions among so many others that can't simply be passed off or excused in the name of law and order.
It's also difficult to conclude that the results of the mass arrests will curb the drug traffic in Lawrence.
If the attorney general had not taken such care to ensure that he was photographed frisking some of those arrested it would be harder to doubt his sincerity.
If Miller had to date demonstrated his professed intention to enforce the state's gambling laws, it would be harder to doubt his professed devotion to the letter of the law.
It appears, unfortunately, that Miller is also attempting to make Chancellor Chalmers' justifiable dismay at not being
Miller, however, doesn't seem to have neglected his channels to Life Magazine, which sent a team to cover his activities Friday morning.
notified of the raids a political issue. Miller used a Democratic fund raising dinner Saturday night as a forum to criticize the Chancellor.
There Is an Election
Said Miller: "It was none of their business . . . I was a little surprised at this reaction from the Chancellor . . . I did not know there were any channels that I was supposed to follow in such matters."
—Bob Womack
My attitude is not conceived from the importance of the election. This year's election is a crucial one for student government. Look what happened here last year; think about the Senate's performance, or lack of performance.
By now you are probably thinking,
"That cheeky s.o.b. sure has a lousy attitude toward the elections." You're right.
This may come as a great shock to you, but there is a student election scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday.
The fact that 304 candidates filed for Student Senate seats has prompted comments that students really do care. Sorry, I don't buy that. Two days before the filing deadline only 20 persons had filed for the Senate. After it became known that things were wide open, scores of students flocked to the Senate elections committee, not to show their concern for student government, but rather to take
Many of those most excited by Miller's raid "I would like to see Chancellor Chalmers' bow tie bounce around some more," said a man in Junction City) are expressing shock, amazement and dismay at the reaction of those here at KU to the attorney general's raid. Many of these persons blithely break the law every weekend at their Eagles and Elks lodges, and are now fighting tooth and nail to ensure that Miller focuses on the drug laws rather than the gambling statutes.
Although Miller may believe, as he said last Friday, that "drugs are taboo for awhile in Lawrence" he is sadly deluded. If he believes his dragnet, planned with such a careful eye to maximum dramatic effect, will begin to remedy the complexities of the drug situation, he is likewise mistaken. Efforts such as the recently established methadone treatment center here will do world more to fight the problem than Miller's approach.
Until Miller drops his public relations orientation and shows more concrete evidence of his professed even-handed devotion to law as well as some cognizance of the depth and breadth of the drug situation on campus, he can't look for much support from the University of Kansas student body.
The only persons who seem to care what happens to student government were the presidential candidates and a handful of supporters and interested freshmen.
With issues like academic reform curriculum modification, student fees, town-gown relationships, et al., the students should have been more than eager to hear what the candidates for student body president had to say and what they were going to do to make the Student Senate function in the way it was conceived three years ago.
The hallowed student body will once again pit their ignorance against a list of faceless candidates for the Student Senate and another list of semi-recognizable hopefuls for student body president. Oh yes, the all-important race for class offices will also be settled once and for all.
advantage of a sure victory by default
advantage of a sure victory by default.
Unfortunately for those candidates, too many others had the same idea, and now the ballot is a list of persons whose ideas and personalities are known by few on this campus.
How many Senate candidates have you even heard of, and of those how many of them have presented their ideas to you?
The whole situation is shaping up to be a repeat of last year. Last year parties sat up the night before the deadline calling anyone they could, promising to foot the $5 registration fee if they would run on the party's ticket. The result, for the most part, was a Senate full of disinterested students who didn't show up for meetings and eventually quit before their term expired. The turnover rate in the Senate bears this point out.
Here lies the basis for my disgust and dismay with the upcoming election. All the presidential candidates have proposed ways to correct the Senate's faults, and some of the ideas are certainly worth a try.
But whoever is elected president will be hampered by an apathetic Senate as in the past, unless the student body wakes up and at least tries to learn something about the Senate candidates in their schools.
And just for the record, how many of you know that the question of the athletic allocation from the student fees will be on the ballot in the form of a referendum? If nothing else, simple concern about your pocketbook will motivate you to vote.
Regardless of your knowledge of the candidates or the problem facing KU and student representation, go to the polls and vote. At least you'll prove to everyone that you're able to mark an X in a box.
—Ted Iliff
Hendrix
Candidates' Forum
The university administration alludes that we live in a community where people have similar interests (grades) and interests (subjects) that do not exist. The Menninger report on community-policy relations states: Tensions and fears have created a tensions within the university, suspiciousness, with much time and energy taken up with the outward manifestations of these feelings rather than the underlying problems creating them."
The student body, faculty, administrators and townpeople must overcome prejudices and fears that have become more acute since the killings of September 11. We must begin July. We must begin to develop programs and institutions which will fulfill the collective needs of everyone living in this community. The reclamation center is a place for people to come together and more things must be undertaken so that we can destroy the barriers which divide.
Collectively, we must make basic policy decisions to regulate the police. The University of Michigan has been instrumental in establishing community-supported street community in Madison, Wis. has developed a program where city police do not patrol the "hippe ghetto" area. Bobby Scale has also, spent much time talking to policing to help alleviate the problems of military-styled surveillance system.
The Candidates Speak Out
It is all too apparent that one side of the campus which houses many persons in dormitories and sororities feels alienated from the rest of the campus community which is separated by communities and apartments. The fact or the fact that so-called hippies feel alienated when going westward on the campus, enhances into one's living area, breeding isolation.
Moreover, we must start to change the structure of city government as well as rectify the economic problems which affect people in the food, clothes, housing, and transportation) along the lines of the OEO copio in Wichita, a spirit of collective will to solve urban problems. Our service whereby the cost of groceries diminishes 15-20 per cent. Thus, people' s needs are increased. The limited resources can be diverted into other areas. Implicit with changes in police surveillance, 2nd housing and employment, are changes in city government.
Additionally, by compounding student alienation with the divisions within the communities of Lawrence in total, a general appeal to all will furthermore, complications arise as arbitrary law (i.e. The D. of Hebera and D. of Decking Mille) from outside attempts to memorialize the affairs in Lawrence to members of the armed service or the auxiliary police force right now?
At the University and in the community, there is a serious lack of facilities that would aid women in overcoming their barriers to employment. The care center is much needed for women with children at birth control dispersion and a gynecologist are needed at Walkins.
As students, we have one quarter of a million dollars to spend in reconstructing the campus. The programs and institutions will be set up that provide equally accessible services for all of our students; it is the hope of all that the University, the students and the Student Senate take a more active role in bridging the gaps which isolate us from the rest of the community, which isolate school from the community.
The complexities of this university demand much of the students, the Student Senate and the Student Body President. The students of their education—and areregulating more.
Slaughter
It is these complex ideas, and ideals that
I must confront as Student Body 'l'
members.
At the outset, I realize the responsibility and the frustrations that accompany the decision.
Likewise, I think I realize the reality of student government at this university and that it is a fundamental task.
Too often the Student Senate has passed those limits and found itself facing the spectre of its own political impotency. This is a difficult lesson for students to confront problems outside the university.
Immersed in an atmosphere that is heavy with relevance the university should, by all rights, deal with social and political issues. In this action with prudence and realize that whatever power or influence this university possesses diminishes rapidly the potential for change.
recipients
This is a paradox that is indeed perplexing and has no real solution.
Some of the other candidates have proposed extensive revisions in the埋寢acreation of the Senate, and others think the panacea would be found in creating certain committees they call task forces in bringing more people in the committee process.
These are only clever ploys that ignore the larger issue of whether a representative student government can work at all, any large university for that matter.
This is the question would confront
Awareness of representation and organization too
of representation and organization too
This is the question I would confront.
More significantly, the students of this university really want this thing called
I don't presume to have the answer.
Idon presume I have the answer.
Yes. I do know that the students of this university are told—and I do the Student Senate refuses to listen, $nother confident will be found.
I would listen to you, for it is from you
that I derive my position and it is to you
that I draw the line.
if I accomplish nothing else the communication gap between the senate and the House could be solved.
The answer, is not in refined bureaucrats or super committees, (for if it was we would only need to give a civil law case) and the office could be eliminated).
One answer certainly would be for the senate to swallow its pride and admit that (1)
The Senate can no longer afford to
unure you for without your support it is
much harder.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom - UM-4 2800
www.kansan.edu
Published at the University of Kansas data during the scholarship period, mail subscription rates: $8 per student paid in a payment帖付 at Lawrence, KA. 66044 Accommodations, goods, services and students without regard to color, language or nationality are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State University.
BUSINESS STAFF
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Business Manager ... David Hack
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
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NEWS STAFF
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Editor ... Galen Bland
Smoot
It is time for basic academic change—change in our philosophy and likewise change in the specific working structure. This is essential, as its purpose the fostering of the individual, and personal growth of the individual. (the Faculty of Brown University)
"Compulsory education is a contradiction in terms, a central miscalculation about the nature of learning." Education which is compulsory—e.g., science, social studies or social demand or the requirements of middle class acceptability—produces neither learning nor freedom. We have learned that courses and disciplines for which we can be instruments of oppression as easily as they can be routes to emancipation.
With this philosophy, let us remember that:
First, there is nothing sacred about the present academic structure. It is not the working of great masterminds or innovators. It is rather the result of a piecemeal, step-by-step compromise on compromise of political and financial resources, which is much more convenience as by a conscientious study of students' future needs.
Secondly, there is no reason to beerna yourself for "a whole generation for lairnography," because of maturity, lack of commitment, escapism and ambivalence. You are not the weak spot. It is the responsibility of the whole group to challenge you. But everywhere students are being body into stooper or steel into stolesterous vastness and speed, the University rushes people to standardized destinations without much consideration of their differ-
Third, we seem to assume that "better schools" mean harder schools; harder to graduate from. This assumption is questionable. But even more importantly, "certification and ranking intrude on their effect and their effect is destructive." How can our human intellectual needs be heard over the fear of the educational assembly line?
Fourth, the University should not be a teacher of objects to fill vocational slots. Its business is to select and classify We are tired of certification and numerical name tags on our students.
But there are things we can do. They work at other schools. They can work here.
1. Delayed Enrollment: Under this plan students would formally enroll two weeks after classes had begun. New students are opened to the convenience of students.
2. Student Interest Budgeting: Student enrollment in a particular department or school determines the amount of funding those department programs will receive.
3 Interdisciplinary Programs This program provides the funding of programs that cross disciplines.
4. Core Studies: This plan is similar to the Urban Studies Semester at USC, during which a student is able to con- centrate on course concentration, specific educational topic.
We have many more suggestions on other student concerns like financial aid and credit cards.
We have tried here to recognize the problem and offer some solutions.
We hope to help in the search for solutions to our community's troubles. Your help is needed. The responsibility for change belongs to all of us.
Wall
Nearly two hundred years ago the English Statesman Edmund Burke said that to intemperate minds cannot be freed from the growth of turmoil and academic misunderstandings seems strangely appropriate to the situation at the University today. The past few decades have the growth of turmoil and academic misunderstandings especially in Lawrence. We have seen peaceful demonstrations, strikes, violent encounters with students and burning on campus. Passions flamed. Intemperate minds have seen fit, when able, to use the University for the purpose of political elections, both on campus and off it.
The problems have now forced the University to a turning point. This spring will decide many things. The University of Chicago is capable of grasping the situation from it under control by itself, or it will be faced with the prospect of destruction from within, rapid or gradual, or the equally devastating future from the State. The situation will not remain the same. It will change, or be changed, one way or the other. The main political ideology has no business intruding into the function of the University. If the University is going to remain a place where an aggressive discussion, it must not allow itself, and it must force into the realm of political action. When the University intrudes into the domain of the State, it must expect retaliation from the State. This does not mean that the University must become an ivory tower, disassociated from reality. It does mean that it should not impose its personal political action in favor of a particular scheme of policies. Administrators, faculty members, members of the Student Senate, people in similar positions, do not possess the necessary skills to beat their personal political prejudices into the heads of other people. The issue is precisely the same as using Regents' candidates to endorse a political candidate, for example.
We propose, as one of our major goals, to use the student body offices to deal with issues that are not specifically/issues which impinge upon our own political prejudices, Kane's City Strikes or political attacks.
We mean to establish open communication between various groups outside the University which have an effect on their teaching, their association, the State Legislature, the Regents, etc. already we have developed operative contacts at our disposal to reach out to people who are interested in student interest has been overwhelmingly enthusiastic. The vast majority of people are anxious to solve the University's problems and want to know what is concerned. Much can be done if the student body and its leaders assume a sincere and concerned approach. Lack of compromises with the past, improving it can do much to alleviate problems of the foreseeable future. The free interchange of ideas between all of these students in their grass, if we will take the initiative.
The offices of the student body president and vice-president have the potential to be used for constructive change at the University. They can also be used as an irritant under the skin of the University student, or as a way toUniversity to sit around scratching its personal parts, hunting for the flea that is biting it, we would have it stridling towards a deeper understanding of the problems which have plagued men in all ages, and requiring programs to meet forces which are now rising or will be born in the ages to come.
Responsible student government, working in cooperation with the University, is a way for students to help can help to do this. If it refuses, or begins to engage in a policy of intransigent emotionalism, it will face the face of T. S. Church's "bang," and chooses to end with a "bang" or a "himper," it will end. And we shall be the poorer for it. Our passions shall be our
Griff & the Unicorn
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-encoded according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and position, and they must provide their name and position. Students must provide their name and address.
SCALLION THE SNAKE IS STILL
TRYING TO WIN THE AFFECTION
OF A HISSING FUSE WHICH
HE HAS IDIOTICALLY MISTAKEN
FOR A FEMALE SNAKE
Letters Policy
By Sokoloff
HISS
LOOK WHAT I BROUGHT YOU-
A NICE DISH OF ORANGE
SHERBET...
BAM
MAYBE SHE PREFERS
STRAWBERRY...
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoleff."
Those Were the Days
The Pan-Hellenic Council and the Student Interests Committee passed a new set of rules for sorcity rushing. Among them were rules forbidding automobiles to be used in rushing and the use of bid-wagons to carry around pledge invitations.
Soccer was organized into the University intramural sports program. Dr. Naismith and other faculty members and students en- troduced it, and supported the new addition to the program.
50 Years Ago Today----1921
A bill was proposed to make purchase of the Jaywha compulsory by including the price of the annual in the student activity fee. The bill also proposed to change the Jaywha to
Professor Olm Templin of the department of psychology and philosophy became a grandfather when his daughter Marjorie, born in his house of Cornell University, had a baby boy.
20 Years Ago Today-1951
a one-issue book form instead of the traditional four-issue magazine.
J. J. Wilson, KU business manager, announced the closing date for final bids on the new science building. An aerial photograph in the Kanas showed where the new structure (Malott Hall) would be located, behind (Old) Haworth Hall.
10 Years Ago Today-1961
The KU Athletic Board was considering three proposals for increasing the seating in Memorial Stadium. Suggestions included enclosing the south end of the stadium, adding a covered entrance to the 30-yard lines and dropping the playing at the order to add seats below the original ones.
A KU professor of bacteriology, Cora M. Downs, in an address to the members of the Faculty Corum, stated that "a prevention for cancer will be discovered in time." The predicted that within the next three to ten years a cure for the common cold would be found
Book Reviews
Several new non-fiction titles,
bearing either the Penguin or
Pelican imprint, should be of
some importance to some University
students:
a home, and fascist or totalitarian nationalism.
NATIONALISM, by K. B. Minogue (Pelcam, $1.45) — An analysis and a history of nationalism four types—fragmented countries aspiring to nationhood, pan-Asian nationalism, and nationalism of people in search of
THE PENGUIN BOOK OF SOCIALIST VERSE, edited by Alan Bold (Penguin, $1.50)—A man who will not be familiar, those will not be familiar average person, except for a name such as Russia's Yevgeny Yevushenko. In a time, however, he levitated in lewicomenics
BRITISH POETRY SINCE 1945, edited by Edward Luce.
Smith (Penguin, $1.95)—A brand new collection, also marked by the fact that most of the poets are not well known.
ARCHITECTS OF THE PARTHENON, by Rhys Carpenter. Pelican. 42.85.) A faithfully written account which the author argues that the Parthenon was a re-building of a partially completed temple, and much improvisation marked constructions of the great monuments of man.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 2. 1971
5
Campus Briefs
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THE
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Pearson College Forum Set
Pearson College Advisory Board is sponsoring a forum to get more informed voters to the polls. Of the 25 candidates for Student Senate from Pearson College, 20 will be introduced and answer questions, and 30 will be 30 p.m. at Joseph R. Pearson Hall and at 8:30 p.m. at Corin Hill Bank.
Seminar to Discuss University Operation
A University, Seminar,
"Governance of the University," will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 12. Kansas Union, according to Richard Sitt, Prairie Village freshman and chairman of the university board.
Sailing Club to Show Film
Kansas City; James Basham,
member of the Board of Regents
from Fort Scott; Chancellor E.
Laurence Chalmers j.; Bill Ebert,
topper senior and student
body president; and Frank Zilm,
senior and presiding officer
of the University Senate.
Those people scheduled to participate in the discussion are Gee Smith, state senator from Larned; Bert Chaney, state representative from Hutchinson; John L. Patterson, state representative from Winfield; Elmer Jackson, member of the Kansas Board of Regents from
Sittt said the participants will discuss their jobs relating to the operation of the University He said that they will address issues related to the responsibility of the University's taxpayers to students and taxpayers.
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. A movie on offshore racing will be shown as part of the program.
Students to Visit Inner-City
The University Christian Movement will sponsor an Urban Plunge, March 6 through 9 during spring break. About 50 KU students will attend. For more information, visit us at www.ku.edu/utcmovement.
The idea of an Urban Plaza, Kauai, living at a church center,
students to life in the inner-city, according to Janet KSU, KU-
YA.
Students will go to municipal courts, and commodity distribution points. They will also speak with the human relations commission and visit the drug center, Middle Earth, and sit in on one or two sessions of Alcoholies Anonymous.
"It is hoped that these students will see some ties between the
tissues of respect and understand the obstacles that must be overcome by people in this region."
March 9 Primary Nears; Absentee Ballots Available
Registered voters who will not be in Lawrence for the March 9 primary election can vote by either of two methods, according to Clerk D. E. Mathas, chief election officer for Douglas County.
Matha said that those who desire to vote by absentee ballot should pick up an affidavit from his office, complete it and have it notarized, and then return it. The voter will then be mailed an enclosed envelope containing Matha's ballot must reach Matha's office before noon on Monday, March 8.
Mathia added, however, that because the election is only a week away, he would prefer that the county clerk's office be either Friday, Saturday or Monday. He said all the necessary paperwork could be handled on the spot, and could cast his ballot at that time.
Vote For
KEVIN HARRIS
for
Independent Candidate
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
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Proxmire Alleges Letter, Points Out Contradiction
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said Monday that a letter written in the case of James Casey when he was sued was tradicted his own testimony three weeks ago at a hearing on his nomination as Securities and Exchange Commission chairman.
Proxime planned to cite the letter when the Senate Banking Committee meets in closed session Tuesday to decide whether it withdraw its approval of the nomination and reopen the hearing.
At the time, Casey was the secretary of a sergeant's office in Pennsylvanie, Prentice Hall-whose board of editors he sat. One of the nation's most prominent newspapers.
At the Feb. 10 hearing, Casey was questioned by Proxmire suit filed for $175,000 plagiarism suit that the "claim had no merit" even though he was found guilty to pay about $15,000 in damages to pay about
Casey in fact had been prized. Casey blamed the plagiarism on his parents, who wrote in capital letters. "Custody is no longer associated with Casey," he said.
"People should realize the problems we have to deal with," he said.
But in the 1957 letter to the plaintiff, attorney Henry Field, Casey admitted that part of a manuscript submitted by Field to
Raids Ought to Affect Elections, Ebert Says
problems and were able to handle these situations better than other candidates. He said it was important that the candidate who so chose candidates were
Hibert, student body president, said Monday that he had instructed the board that he curried early Friday morning. Lawrence should event an intervention, Hibert said.
Ebert said he had been busy this year and had not been able to become involved in the campaigns for student body president he declined to make a statement about the candidates he supported.
Be An Independent Thinker Vote Independent
Be An
Student Senator from the School of Engineering
Dave Suptic
Ebert said it was obvious there were certain candidates who were concerned about these
SLAUGHTER ROBERTS
Student Body President and Vice President
Vote For NEILA JO BALL Pearson College Senator
P. S. A. R. I. N. O.
Lou
Carliner
Candidate
Student
Senate
Cares!
LA & S
1.5.3.4
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 (however not in your area) at the University and or Lawrence community this school year, consider applying for the scholarship award. The review committee is the Student Union Activities Board, 1970-71.
QUALIFICATION
I. Student status—regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas
II. Service to the University and or Lawrence community
Applications and further information are available in the
applications section. Applicants must be bound by the
applications must be submitted by 5:04 pm, March 17,
2013.
Meet Rob Gwin
1
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 amount of material I covered. My progress amazed me."
Ask Rob to demonstrate how Reading Dynamics has helped him with his studies if you see him on campus. He would be asked to show you. Or, call Rob al at 843-8874 or 843-9208 in a home demonstration. Also, Rob has complete details of the pre-employment series now underway and the Reading Dynamics American Studies section now forming.
The University Experimental Theatre Series
presents
CEREMONIES IN DARK OLD MEN
by Lonne Elder
PREMIER PRODUCTION OF KU's BLACK THEATRE PROGRAM
March 2,3,4 and 5 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
KU Students Admitted Free
With Certificate of Registration
With Certificate of Registration
"Eiliot Gould is lots of fun in the tub."-Paula Prentiss in Time Magazine
Premiss in Time Magazine
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They'll take you places where the establishment doesn't hang out.
Europe has all kinds of plamorous, 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
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 ruins to somebody else. Confide the hope for all that and more to your travel agent. And after that, say the money-saving words Eureailtark, Euraipass, Eurasigroup. Student-Railpass, British BritRail Pass and Thriftrail coupons. Purchase them, please, before you leave for Europe. For information, write: European Railroads, Dept. 4, Box 70, Lindenhurst, N.Y. 11757.
6
Tuesday, March 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
45
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
BOK VISTO, 6-1 JUNIOR GUARD from Aurora, HI., appeared in this game against Kansas State to be playing with a guiding hand over him. Whether he was or not it is certain he gave the Jayhawks a guiding hand Saturday night if not Colorado when KU tipped the basketball only seven seconds left to play. The heroes by Rohlen were set up by Klivisto, who also offed it on the bench to score seven points, when he caused CU's Terry Jameson to charge into him at midcourt with just over a minute to play. A foul was on Jameson giving KU the ball for the winning play. The Hawks are idle until Saturday afternoon when they host Oklahoma before a regional television audience.
Missouri Nips Buffs Hawks Look to OU
It's a good thing the Kansas Jayhawks have not had to have help on their way to the Big Ten. They don't just look like they just don't look like they going to get it. Monday night the race was complete but Missouri edged by Colorado, 76-71, in Boulder to beat Oklahoma. A chance of chancing the Jayhawks.
"We haven't had help all year," KU coach Ted Owens said
NCAA Extends Invitations
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) will fill its post-season basketball champion's pool by increasing capacity 25 teams today by inviting 10 independent powers.
The 15 other berths are reserved for conference champions.
At-large invitations will be held across the country. The NCAA late today will announce pairings for first-round games
Second-ranked Marquette, which snubbed the NCAA a year before the national Tournament (NIT) in New York. Eight-ranked Jacksonville and ninth-ranked Oklahoma sure bets to land NCAA bats.
Others being considered were 12-ranked Duquesne, 18-tranked Houston, 18-hranked LaSalle, 17-tranked Utah State, 18-hranked Univoca and unranked team to defeat UCLA this season.
Marquette turned down an NCAA bid last year in a dispute resulting from the NCAA's wish to place coach Al McQuire's team on the Midwest Regional Montana his team deserved to be in. Midease, refused the invitation and went on to win the NIT.
Three of the at-large teams picked today will be placed in the East Regional bracket, two in the West and one in the Midwest and two in the West.
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after learning the game's outcome,
"so I guess now we'll have an opportunity Saturday to win
the whole thing ourselves."
Trying to stand in the way, both to the championship and keeping KU from becoming the first undefeated champion since 1959, will be the Oklahoma Sooner. With over two weeks ago, in Norman
KU Ticket Lottery Set for Wednesday
25273456789012
Today the Jayhawks will return to practice for the first time since their victory over Colorado in Boulder. Owens told his team after the game that he thought they were playing well, but as they were a month ago and that beginning today practice sessions would pick up comfort.
John Novotny, KU, associate athletic and business manager, announced today that a student lottery will be conducted in partnership with the NCAA to determine distribution of tickets for the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball tournament in Oklahoma and 20 at Oklahoma State University.
The Sooners will come into Saturday's game eyeing a new opponent, and the nament bid, something they would likely wiek if they can
Novotny said students who want to participate in the event will receive ticket windows in the field house Wednesday between 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
The cards will be placed in a large drum for a drawing at an art show. The owners of the house THE KU allotment of 400 tickets - two for each session - will receive them.
Pierre Russell, captain of the Jaywalkers, is stated to draw the ball from his hands against a squad, along with pom pon girls and yell leaders, will also help
Novotny said each student whose card is drawn will be entitled to purchase one or two
“season” tickets. Tickets must be purchased for both sessions of the regional which will be played on Friday, or before afternoon of the week following spring vacation. Tickets are priced at $5 each or $10 for both
Massachusetts, which has a 21-3 record, and Providence, with an 18-6 mark, both played in New York. They also scored impressive victories.
3. Cards will be drawn until the student allotment is exhausted.
The announcement of the NIT bids is scheduled for 11:30 a.m., EST, approximately an hour before the start of the bids to its annual tournament.
Novotny pointed out that each of the four competing schools in the competition held 100 tickets for each session. He explained that of KU's allotment, Novotny had
Novotny outlined the following
Other independents with a good
shot at the NIT are Diqueuese 20-
3. St. Bonaventure 18-4, Syracuse
18-5, Boston College 18-4, Hawaii,
22-4, and Diaton, 18-4.
NEW YORK (UP1)—Massachusetts and Providence are expected to be among the first teams extended bids Tuesday to compete in the 34th annual National Invitation Basketball Tournament at Magnolia Square Garden, March 29-31.
1. Students must present a current certificate of registration when filing out application cards for the lottery.
St. John's of New York, 15-8 and Rutgers, 14-7, are also considered good possibilities.
Ninthranked Fordham, 21-2; not expected to receive a bid to the garden tournament because it won last year. He plays in the NCAA tournament.
faculty and staff tickets per session are being distributed on a first-come basis.
stipulations for the lottery
KANSAN sports
"We hope to have more tickets for students after March 15." Noviety said adding that the possibility exists some competing schools might not use all of their equipment that KU could get the remainder.
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)—The five clubs and 60 concussion teams in the NHL require about 800 vendors, cooks, waiters and waiters other employees.
NIT Bids Go Today
2. Students must be present at the Wednesday night drawing and the day when whose cards are drawn. tickets are at that time. They will be given receipts and tickets will be received from the NCAA.
immediate families of the players and coaching staff and for other members of the athletic department
eliminate Missouri Saturday afternoon when they entertain Oklahoma starting at 1:10 p.m. in the early starttime game. The early starttime is usually a part of a Big Eight television doubleheader that will also play the Cincinnati Bearcats game in Lincoln. The scheduled to begin at 1:35 p.m.
A few tickets remain available for purchase through tournament headquarters in Wichita. They may be ordered by mail at the following address: NCAA Mild Harbor Stadium, Box 8048, Wichita Ks 75208.
The remaining 506 tickets will be divided as follows: 200 for former members and 250 for former lettermen and alumni scholarships.
Tickets must be ordered for both nights and orders must be limited to four tickets per session. In addition to the $5 per ticket price and a 25 cent mailing charge must be added to each
That's the reason you need Normfors, "the second doctor for skin infections," to position kills germs and spreads effectively yet safely. In fact, gentle, doctor-tested Normfors are used as a first aid kit when use them as often as necessary.
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The lottery Novotny has
CORBIN JRP
CORBIN JRP Ideas w/o Action Is Futile Action w/o Ideas Is Fatal Vote Experience Stephen Carter (SFK) Pearson College Senator
Longshot or it may be, if KU would manage it. If you are in Missouri, money would be refunded to KU students participating in Wednesday's
We have jobs in all divisions of our company. If you'd like face-to-face contact with people we have many positions that will give you immediate contact with the public. If you'd rather deal with your co-workers and other professionals, we have those, too. Tell us your preference, and we can work it out between us.
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outlined of course hung on KU actually winning the Big Eight Colorado, 76-71, Monday night to maintain its tight hope of stealing the Jayhawks for the champs. The KU would have to lose its final three games while the Tigers and KU would have to lose their three remaining encounters.
SLAUGHTER ROBERTS
Student Body President and Vice President
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University Seminar
GOVERNANCE OF THE UNIVERSITY
As Discussed By
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers
Senator Glee Smith
Rep. Burt Chaney
Rep. Duane McGill
Bill Ebert Pres. of Student Body
Elmer C. Jackson Kansas Board of Regents
Frank Zilm Chairman of University Senate
WED., 7:30, MARCH 3 FORUM ROOM UNION
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 2. 1971
7
KU 4th in AP, 5th in UPI
The Kansas Jayhawks, 22-1 overall and streaking toward an undisputed Big Eight championship, jumped to the number four spot in this week's game. His twenty basketball poll but remained fifth in the United Press International poll.
The Associated Press again tabulated UCLA to the top spot followed by Marquette (which won over Creighton Monday night). Southern California, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Southwestern Kentucky, Western Kentucky, Kentucky, Jacksonville and Fordham.
The big change in the United Press poll was the return of Kentucky to the top ten. The Wildcats, who dropped from the
nation's top ten two weeks ago after losing to Florida, raised their record to 20-4 through a series of three basking Alabama and Vanderbilt, wins boosted Adolph Rupp's charges to the tenth spot.
Replacing the Dolphins in the number six spot is South Carolina, which moved up one quarter. Western Kentucky, which clinched Ohio Valley Conference, advanced one place to seventh and
Dolphins were upset by Houston which jumped to 14th on the strength of the triumph.
Kentucky replaced Michigan in the tenth slot with the Wolverines
KANSAN sports
dropping completely out of the top twenty after losing both of their games last week
Another big change in the UPI poll was the slide of Jacksonville from number six to eight. The
the 34 coaches who participated in this week's balking and held first with 320 points. Marquette, drawing nine first place votes, remained second with 296 points followed by Southern California, Kansas. Those five teams have combined 111-3 record this season.
Fordham, which came close to upsetting Marquette, remained ninth.
The top five teams also remained the same. UCLA received 23 first place votes from
North Carolina moved up two places to number 11 while Duquesne dropped to 12th. Ohio State, the new leader in the Big Ten, made the most dramatic shift as it came from nowhere to 13th.
Following 18th ranked Houston in the Louisville in 15th, LaSalle in 14th, Villanova in 13th, Weber State in 12th and Villanova all in a tie for 18th to round out the top nine.
Wooden's number one ranked a LA team played its fourth consecutive win. The tainted country Monday night and for the fourth time, it was decided to play against Wooden.
Curtis Rowe's turn-around game with 29 seconds left helped the Packers win Washington 71-49. On an early trip to Oregon this season, the Packers now队 queeze also not Oregon 69-85. State 67-45 consecultive nights. Saturday night UCLA managed to defend Washington State 57-45.
By United Press International
Johnny Wooden may be glad if
he never sees the Northwest
a. A man could get iters
there
In other action involving
ranked teams Monday night,
Miami Heat rallied to beat Creighton
and ranked Southern California beat
Washington State 75-44. Austin
Houston beat Western Kentucky, 90-64.
tunhur, number ten, rolled over
aukun, 102-83, West Texas State
upet 14-knowl Houston, 86-77
upet 16-knowl Jackson, 85-79
16-knowl LaSalle, 84-82
Henry Bibby led UCLA with 21 points while Dudley was high man for Washington with 17.
Allie McGure's long jump shot ignited a second half Marquette rally that enabled the Warriors to win. Creighton took a three-point midway through the second half before McGure, the son of the Warriors' first pick, put the warriors ahead, and was Marquette's 24th victory this time.
Charlie Dudley came off the bench with UCLA leading 58-31 and helped Washington spurt to eight straight points and a 58-48 win, pulled away again but Dudley's basket and foul shot gave the Huskers a 69-18 lead. Rowe then hit a jumper to boost UCLa ahead and Steve Patterson's foul pointed the final Bruns' point.
season without a loss and 36h without a defeat over a two-year span.
Ron Riley's 21 points helped Southern Cal beat Washington State in a game called with 13 seconds left when the court was showered with debris. With the Trojans Stanford 61-54; 1:14 remaining the Trojans ripped off 11 straight points to pull ahead.
Western Kentucky led by eight points before Austin Pesny tied the game with an eight-point burst in the final quarter, but Jerry Stephenson with three seconds left. Seven-foot-Jim Lester, 18-5, put the point, then tipped, in a basket for Western Kentucky, but officials ruled that the final buzzer had been missed.
Austin Peay, buried by
Western Kentucky 117-72 in the
last meeting, exploded for 10
miles at the minute of play to
stun the Hiltoppers.
COLLEGE PARK, Md.
(UPI) - Cries of "Wait Until Next
have special meaning for
University of Maryland
basketball fans."
The reason is 6-11 Tom McMillen of Mansfield, Pa., and
Kentucky wrapped up its 26th southeastern conference title with its rout of Auburn. Tom Payne had 30 points and Larry Sanders had 19. The team mounted its record to 215. Johnny McMahon had 38 points to lead Auburn.
one of the most powerful fresh men teams in the nation.
McMillen Leads Terps
Five days
McMillen, one of the most sought after high school players in the nation before he decided on a college career at Trapan freshmen to a 15-0 record.
Kansas Gymnasts Win Final Dual
Bv HAL WHALEN
EASTERN SQUARE
BY HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
Kansan Staff Photo by HLM SQUARES
The Kansas gymnasts, proceeding on their schedule of a gradual crescent up to the big hill, dropped down and downed Northern Colorado Monday night in Robinson Gym. The Kansas squad took every first in the meet to tally their success
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Gymnast Terry Blanchard
Last night's meet completed the dual meet season and now all of us have gathered in the centrated on preparing for the conference meeting coming up in a week.
Another first place repeater was Dan Bradfield, Lawrence seniors, performed in his last competition in Robinson Gym. Bradfield set his best mark in the first game of 9.3 and it did again last night. He also scored 9.3 last night in KU's Stan Cleyn, Wichita state.
"I DON'T THINK we've got guys," said Nick McKenzie, a lawyer, the couple of guys still aren't hitting "he," said. "This three weeks will really hurt."
Schubert, who just last Saturday against Nebraska tied the school record (set in 1968) in the side horse to take first place, and had a hard to score .35 for the second eight time and again took first.
Floor exercise was a superb event for both the team and Bradfield and Clive. That 9.3 was the time best for both gymnasts.
"The floor-team we just outstanding said, 'I'm 92.8% I'$ never happened before," he said. "This 92.8% is the we've gotten."
CLYNE HAD JUST last Saturday hit his best floor exercise set in two years with 9.05. He wellest that last night.
"I finally put one together in
the room," he said. The team was behind me 100 per cent.
It lifted me, he said. "Now I am
starting to pack out again. I just
couldn't sleep."
This team may be the best KU has ever seen or will see for a while. Last night's 158.3 is little short of the all time best, 159.15. He has scored last year at this time with most of these same gymnasts.
... won parallel bars with 9.
"We're still improving." Lockwood said, "We are about ready to peak on each set and hold them all together for a while, then a little while," the coach explained, "when you're going to lose them. We don't want to."
BRAIDFIELD EXPLAINED it is better to have performances when he said, "I'm getting better. I'm starting to get off the plate now and starting to play."
The team will have to hit 160 and better in the conference meet to move on and move to the national might have hit 160 last night if they had not lost Marc Joseph, so sophomore, to a broken hand.
"They went out for 160." Lock-
wood said. "Without Joseph as
our backup man it is very difficult."
In spite of this shallow depth in two events the Kansas coach remains hopeful.
"I think in three weeks we can be ready to hit this well or better." Lockwood said. "It is just a matter now of being consistent and putting together there, he said. "I think we can."
PENTHESIS w/OCR
Fine Exercise (1), KU, 8.3
Dan Bridwell (KU, 3), KU, 7.
Dan Mitchell (NU, 8.5), BAY Carr (NU, 8.7), KU
Paul Newstrom (NU, 8.3).
Long Horn .1 Nim Mon Canter (KU, 3.2) J
Brand Braunfels (KU, 9.15) .3 J. John
Gunn .8 New York (KU, 8.5) J. John
Gunn (KU, 8.5) New Yorker (NCU, 8.3)
New Yorker (NCU and Wayne
Cruz) (NCU, 8.3).
Dan Mitchell (NCL). 5.1
Parallel Bars: 1) Terry Blankenship (K1), 2) Ed Klaney (K3), 3) Ed Klaney (K4) 4) Stan Clyne (K7), 5) Jan Mueller (K8), 6) Jan Mueller (K8), 7) B. Broutillett (K1), 8).
1. Kinger (1), Kirk Gardner (KU), 5.2) (KU)
Hamman (KU), 6.0) (KU)
9.3) (John Mitchell (NCU), 8.1) (KU)
1. John Brillouette (NCU), 8.3) (KU)
10. Kevin Cox (KU), 8.4) (KU)
11. Ken Spear (KU), 8.5)
Side Hare: 1 Rich Schuhbart (KU), 9,35;
2 John Brouillardt (KU), 8,2; 3 Gerald
Sorensen (KU), 7,25; 4 Frank Person
(NCU), 7/0; 5 Marc Forker (KU), 6,85;
KAISAS
45
The leading scorers on this year's Kansas freshman team are Tom Kivisto (left) and Davay Tawner. Kivisto, younger brother of varsity guard Kibito Kivisto, is a 6-3 product of Aurora, III, and is averaging 22.4 points per game. Tawner is also a 6-3 and also is an Illinois product
High Bar 1) Gerald Curtley (KU), 3,3,2)
Jon Broutillett (KU), 8,5) Wayne Crayer
(KU), 8,5) Dan Mitchell (NCU), 8,5,3)
Brian Cooper (NCU), 8,6) Bria Cooper
(Cooper), 7,8)
Frosh Leaders
All Around: 1) John Brouillette (KU), 5.14; 2) Dan Mitchell (NCU), 48.45; 3) Ken Spear (NCU), 41.50.
KANSAS
32
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFEMAN
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
23 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Kansan are offered to all students. The school is regard to color, creed, or national origin.
hailing from Bethelto, Taylor has scored just four points less than Kivisto and is currently averaging 22.0 per outing. The freshmen absorbed their first loss in ten games this year last week in Manhattan where the Kansas State freshmen drubbed Killen. Also averaging in double figures for freshman coach Gale Caletti's 1970 team are 6-11 center Bill Kosik (14.6) and 4-3 forward Glen Russell (12.0). Kositk is from New Trier, Ill., and Russell from Kansas City (Wyandotte High School).
25 words or fewer: $1.00
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SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP, $40
MASS !!
Interviews now being taken for KL campus representatives. Call 843-4542 for appointment. You must be a Reading or student quality for a position.
Model & T V placement service for experienced and inexperienced Inside openings. Call 842-220 for Agency interview Mentra MONA Lawyer
Grounded by high rates or poor performance? Avalodawolf Flying Club - 1971
Avalodawolf Flying Club $50.10 money Mark 21
843-2167 and 140 is reduced rate
843-2167
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS- IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.    it
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. !
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-G from an
Small-scale brick. $1.30 Brick of bricks
$1.30 Hb slab to go to $3.50 Hb slab to go to $4.50 Hb slab to go to $5.50 Hb slab to go to $6.50 Hb slab to go to $7.50 Hb slab to go to $8.50 Hb slab to go to $9.50 Hb slab to go to $10.50 Hb slab to go to $11.50 Hb slab to go to $12.50 Hb slab to go to $13.50 Hb slab to go to $14.50 Hb slab to go to $15.50 Hb slab to go to $16.50 Hb slab to go to $17.50 Hb slab to go to $18.50 Hb slab to go to $19.50 Hb slab to go to $20.50 Hb slab to go to $21.50 Hb slab to go to $22.50 Hb slab to go to $23.50 Hb slab to go to $24.50 Hb slab to go to $25.50 Hb slab to go to $26.50 Hb slab to go to $27.50 Hb slab to go to $28.50 Hb slab to go to $29.50 Hb slab to go to $30.50 Hb slab to go to $31.50 Hb slab to go to $32.50 Hb slab to go to $33.50 Hb slab to go to $34.50 Hb slab to go to $35.50 Hb slab to go to $36.50 Hb slab to go to $37.50 Hb slab to go to $38.50 Hb slab to go to $39.50 Hb slab to go to $40.50 Hb slab to go to $41.50 Hb slab to go to $42.50 Hb slab to go to $43.50 Hb slab to go to 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to go to $86.50 Hb slab to go to $87.50 Hb slab to go to $88.50 Hb slab to go to $89.50 Hb slab to go to $90.50 Hb slab to go to $91.50 Hb slab to go to $92.50 Hb slab to go to $93.50 Hb slab to go to $94.50 Hb slab to go to $95.50 Hb slab to go to $96.50 Hb slab to go to $97.50 Hb slab to go to $98.50 Hb slab to go to $99.50 Hb slab to go to $100.50 Hb slab to go to $101.50 Hb slab to go to $102.50 Hb slab to go to $103.50 Hb slab to go to $104.50 Hb slab to go to $105.50 Hb slab to go to $106.50 Hb slab to go to $107.50 Hb slab to go to $108.50 Hb slab to go to $109.50 Hb slab to go to $110.50 Hb slab to go to $111.50 Hb slab to go to $112.50 Hb slab to go to $113.50 Hb slab to go to $114.50 Hb slab to go to $115.50 Hb slab to go to $116.50 Hb slab to go to $117.50 Hb slab to go to $118.50 Hb slab to go to $119.50 Hb slab to go to $120.50 Hb slab to go to $121.50 Hb slab to go to $122.50 Hb slab to go to $123.50 Hb slab to go to $124.50 Hb slab to go to $125.50 Hb slab to go to 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$166.50 Hb slab to go to $167.50 Hb slab to go to $168.50 Hb slab to go to $169.50 Hb slab to go to $170.50 Hb slab to go to $171.50 Hb slab to go to $172.50 Hb slab to go to $173.50 Hb slab to go to $174.50 Hb slab to go to $175.50 Hb slab to go to $176.50 Hb slab to go to $177.50 Hb slab to go to $178.50 Hb slab to go to $179.50 Hb slab to go to $180.50 Hb slab to go to $181.50 Hb slab to go to $182.50 Hb slab to go to $183.50 Hb slab to go to $184.50 Hb slab to go to $185.50 Hb slab to go to $186.50 Hb slab to go to $187.50 Hb slab to go to $188.50 Hb slab to go to $189.50 Hb slab to go to $190.50 Hb slab to go to $191.50 Hb slab to go to $192.50 Hb slab to go to $193.50 Hb slab to go to $194.50 Hb slab to go to $195.50 Hb slab to go to $196.50 Hb slab to go to $197.50 Hb slab to go to $198.50 Hb slab to go to $199.50 Hb slab to go to $200.50 Hb slab to go to $201.50 Hb slab to go to $202.50 Hb slab to go to $203.50 Hb slab to go to $204.50 Hb slab to go to $205.50 Hb slab to go to 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$246.50 Hb slab to go to $247.50 Hb slab to go to $248.50 Hb slab to go to $249.50 Hb slab to go to $250.50 Hb slab to go to $251.50 Hb slab to go to $252.50 Hb slab to go to $253.50 Hb slab to go to $254.50 Hb slab to go to $255.50 Hb slab to go to $256.50 Hb slab to go to $257.50 Hb slab to go to $258.50 Hb slab to go to $259.50 Hb slab to go to $260.50 Hb slab to go to $261.50 Hb slab to go to $262.50 Hb slab to go to $263.50 Hb slab to go to $264.50 Hb slab to go to $265.50 Hb slab to go to $266.50 Hb slab to go to $267.50 Hb slab to go to $268.50 Hb slab to go to $269.50 Hb slab to go to $270.50 Hb slab to go to $271.50 Hb slab to go to $272.50 Hb slab to go to $273.50 Hb slab to go to $274.50 Hb slab to go to $275.50 Hb slab to go to $276.50 Hb slab to go to $277.50 Hb slab to go to $278.50 Hb slab to go to $279.50 Hb slab to go to $280.50 Hb slab to go to $281.50 Hb slab to go to $282.50 Hb slab to go to $283.50 Hb slab to go to $284.50 Hb slab to go to $285.50 Hb slab to go to $286.50 Hb slab to go to $287.50 Hb slab to go to $288.50 Hb slab to go to $289.50 Hb slab to go to $290.50 Hb slab to go to $291.50 Hb slab to go to $292.50 Hb slab to go to $293.50 Hb slab to go to $294.50 Hb slab to go to $295.50 Hb slab to go to $296.50 Hb slab to go to $297.50 Hb slab to go to $298.50 Hb slab to go to $299.50 Hb slab to go to $300.50 Hb slab to go to $301.50 Hb slab to go to $302.50 Hb slab to go to $303.50 Hb slab to go to $304.50 Hb slab to go to $305.50 Hb slab to go to $306.50 Hb slab to go to $307.50 Hb slab to go to $308.50 Hb slab to go to $309.50 Hb slab to go to $310.50 Hb slab to go to $311.50 Hb slab to go to $312.50 Hb slab to go to $313.50 Hb slab to go to $314.50 Hb slab to go to $315.50 Hb slab to go to $316.50 Hb slab to go to $317.50 Hb slab to go to $318.50 Hb slab to go to $319.50 Hb slab to go to $320.50 Hb slab to go to $321.50 Hb slab to go to $322.50 Hb slab to go to $323.50 Hb slab to go to $324.50 Hb slab to go to $325.50 Hb slab to go to $326.50 Hb slab to go to $327.50 Hb slab to go to $328.50 Hb slab to go to $329.50 Hb slab to go to $330.50 Hb slab to go to $331.50 Hb slab to go to $332.50 Hb slab to go to $333.50 Hb slab to go to $334.50 Hb slab to go to $335.50 Hb slab to go to $336.50 Hb slab to go to $337.50 Hb slab to go to $338.50 Hb slab to go to $339.50 Hb slab to go to $340.50 Hb slab to go to $341.50 Hb slab to go to $342.50 Hb slab to go to $343.50 Hb slab to go to $344.50 Hb slab to go to $345.50 Hb slab to go to $346.50 Hb slab to go to $347.50 Hb slab to go to $348.50 Hb slab to go to $349.50 Hb slab to go to $350.50 Hb slab to go to $351.50 Hb slab to go to $352.50 Hb slab to go to $353.50 Hb slab to go to $354.50 Hb slab to go to $355.50 Hb slab to go to $356.50 Hb slab to go to $357.50 Hb slab to go to $358.50 Hb slab to go to $359.50 Hb slab to go to $360.50 Hb slab to go to $361.50 Hb slab to go to $362.50 Hb slab to go to $363.50 Hb slab to go to $364.50 Hb slab to go to $365.50 Hb slab to go to $366.50 Hb slab to go to $367.50 Hb slab to go to $368.50 Hb slab to go to $369.50 Hb slab to go to $370.50 Hb slab to go to $371.50 Hb slab to go to $372.50 Hb slab to go to $373.50 Hb slab to go to $374.50 Hb slab to go to $375.50 Hb slab to go to $376.50 Hb slab to go to $377.50 Hb slab to go to $378.50 Hb slab to go to $379.50 Hb slab to go to $380.50 Hb slab to go to $381.50 Hb slab to go to $382.50 Hb slab to go to $383.50 Hb slab to go to $384.50 Hb slab to go to $385.50 Hb slab to go to $386.50 Hb slab to go to $387.50 Hb slab to go to $388.50 Hb slab to go to $389.50 Hb slab to go to $390.50 Hb slab to go to $391.50 Hb slab to go to $392.50 Hb slab to go to $393.50 Hb slab to go to $394.50 Hb slab to go to $395.50 Hb slab to go to $396.50 Hb slab to go to $397.50 Hb slab to go to $398.50 Hb slab to go to $399.50 Hb slab to go to $400.50 Hb slab to go to $401.50 Hb slab to go to $402.50 Hb slab to go to $403.50 Hb slab to go to $404.50 Hb slab to go to $405.50 Hb slab to go to $406.50 Hb slab to go to $407.50 Hb slab to go to $408.50 Hb slab to go to $409.50 Hb slab to go to $410.50 Hb slab to go to $411.50 Hb slab to go to $412.50 Hb slab to go to $413.50 Hb slab to go to $414.50 Hb slab to go to $415.50 Hb slab to go to $416.50 Hb slab to go to $417.50 Hb slab to go to $418.50 Hb slab to go to $419.50 Hb slab to go to $420.50 Hb slab to go to $421.50 Hb slab to go to $422.50 Hb slab to go to $423.50 Hb slab to go to $424.50 Hb slab to go to $425.50 Hb slab to go to $426.50 Hb slab to go to $427.50 Hb slab to go to $428.50 Hb slab to go to $429.50 Hb slab to go to $430.50 Hb slab to go to $431.50 Hb slab to go to $432.50 Hb slab to go to $433.50 Hb slab to go to $434.50 Hb slab to go to $435.50 Hb slab to go to $436.50 Hb slab to go to $437.50 Hb slab to go to $438.50 Hb slab to go to $439.50 Hb slab to go to $440.50 Hb slab to go to $441.50 Hb slab to go to $442.50 Hb slab to go to $443.50 Hb slab to go to $444.50 Hb slab to go to $445.50 Hb slab to go to $446.50 Hb slab to go to $447.50 Hb slab to go to $448.50 Hb slab to go to $449.50 Hb slab to go to $450.50 Hb slab to go to $451.50 Hb slab to go to $452.50 Hb slab to go to $453.50 Hb slab to go to $454.50 Hb slab to go to $455.50 Hb slab to go to $456.50 Hb slab to go to $457.50 Hb slab to go to $458.50 Hb slab to go to $459.50 Hb slab to go to $460.50 Hb slab to go to $461.50 Hb slab to go to $462.50 Hb slab to go to $463.50 Hb slab to go to $464.50 Hb slab to go to $465.50 Hb slab to go to $466.50 Hb slab to go to $467.50 Hb slab to go to $468.50 Hb slab to go to $469.50 Hb slab to go to $470.50 Hb slab to go to $471.50 Hb slab to go to $472.50 Hb slab to go to $473.50 Hb slab to go to $474.50 Hb slab to go to $475.50 Hb slab to go to $476.50 Hb slab to go to $477.50 Hb slab to go to $478.50 Hb slab to go to $479.50 Hb slab to go to $480.50 Hb slab to go to $481.50 Hb slab to go to $482.50 Hb slab to go to $483.50 Hb slab to go to $484.50 Hb slab to go to $485.50 Hb slab to go to 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$526.50 Hb slab to go to $527.50 Hb slab to go to $528.50 Hb slab to go to $529.50 Hb slab to go to $530.50 Hb slab to go to $531.50 Hb slab to go to $532.50 Hb slab to go to $533.50 Hb slab to go to $534.50 Hb slab to go to $535.50 Hb slab to go to $536.50 Hb slab to go to $537.50 Hb slab to go to $538.50 Hb slab to go to $539.50 Hb slab to go to $540.50 Hb slab to go to $541.50 Hb slab to go to $542.50 Hb slab to go to $543.50 Hb slab to go to $544.50 Hb slab to go to $545.50 Hb slab to go to $546.50 Hb slab to go to $547.50 Hb slab to go to $548.50 Hb slab to go to $549.50 Hb slab to go to $550.50 Hb slab to go to $551.50 Hb slab to go to $552.50 Hb slab to go to $553.50 Hb slab to go to $554.50 Hb slab to go to $555.50 Hb slab to go to $556.50 Hb slab to go to $557.50 Hb slab to go to $558.50 Hb slab to go to $559.50 Hb slab to go to $560.50 Hb slab to go to $561.50 Hb slab to go to $562.50 Hb slab to go to $563.50 Hb slab to go to $564.50 Hb slab to go to $565.50 Hb slab to go to $566.50 Hb slab to go to $567.50 Hb slab to go to $568.50 Hb slab to go to $569.50 Hb slab to go to $570.50 Hb slab to go to $571.50 Hb slab to go to $572.50 Hb slab to go to $573.50 Hb slab to go to $574.50 Hb slab to go to $575.50 Hb slab to go to $576.50 Hb slab to go to $577.50 Hb slab to go to $578.50 Hb slab to go to $579.50 Hb slab to go to $580.50 Hb slab to go to $581.50 Hb slab to go to $582.50 Hb slab to go to $583.50 Hb slab to go to $584.50 Hb slab to go to $585.50 Hb slab to go to $586.50 Hb slab to go to $587.50 Hb slab to go to $588.50 Hb slab to go to $589.50 Hb slab to go to $590.50 Hb slab to go to $591.50 Hb slab to go to $592.50 Hb slab to go to $593.50 Hb slab to go to $594.50 Hb slab to go to $595.50 Hb slab to go to $596.50 Hb slab to go to $597.50 Hb slab to go to $598.50 Hb slab to go to $599.50 Hb slab to go to $600.50 Hb slab to go to $601.50 Hb slab to go to $602.50 Hb slab to go to $603.50 Hb slab to go to $604.50 Hb slab to go to $605.50 Hb slab to go to 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$766.50 Hb slab to go to $767.50 Hb slab to go to $768.50 Hb slab to go to $769.50 Hb slab to go to $770.50 Hb slab to go to $771.50 Hb slab to go to $772.50 Hb slab to go to $773.50 Hb slab to go to $774.50 Hb slab to go to $775.50 Hb slab to go to $776.50 Hb slab to go to $777.50 Hb slab to go to $778.50 Hb slab to go to $779.50 Hb slab to go to $780.50 Hb slab to go to $781.50 Hb slab to go to $782.50 Hb slab to go to $783.50 Hb slab to go to $784.50 Hb slab to go to $785.50 Hb slab to go to $786.50 Hb slab to go to $787.50 Hb slab to go to $788.50 Hb slab to go to $789.50 Hb slab to go to $790.50 Hb slab to go to $791.50 Hb slab to go to $792.50 Hb slab to go to $793.50 Hb slab to go to $794.50 Hb slab to go to $795.50 Hb slab to go to $796.50 Hb slab to go to $797.50 Hb slab to go to $798.50 Hb slab to go to $799.50 Hb slab to go to $800.50 Hb slab to go to $801.50 Hb slab to go to $802.50 Hb slab to go to $803.50 Hb slab to go to $804.50 Hb slab to go to $805.50 Hb slab to go to 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You are tired of supporting the high cost of a dealer's overhead when you use a driver's sportscar. There's an out-of-order investment sportcar works on ALL the imports for more work on ANCE ENTERPRISES, 317 North Ance Avenue but over the Kaw River bridge on
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS. ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MAS.
LOSE UGLY BULGES WITH THIS
ADL $1 PER SERVER; MERRY BEES
HEALTH SPA, 2323 RIDGE COUNT,
842-404-64.
tt
Loans to junior, seniors, grad students and faculty. International cards issued with every loan at http://www.krugman.org; 842-8074, T25 Mass.
Horses board d-irdoor area for riding—large stalls—everything furnished at quite reasonable rates—close to comms—for information 8425-333-3
ATTENTION MEN MERRY BEES
2024-06-18 to 2024-06-23
for appointment or call to 23224
C1. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
C2. Monday, 9:00 a.m. to 4 o'clock
to 9:00 p.m.
CRAIG'S
FINA
Tune-ups
Lub
Tires & Batteries
U-Haul Rentals
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Discount Tire Co.
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842-0699
906 N 2nd
Looking for a
Little Extra Cash?
Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad.
Rates
3 Times—25 wd or Less—$1 50—Add wd 2cea
1 Time — 25 wd or Less—$1.00—Add wd lcea
3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add wd. 2cea
5 Times—25 wd or Less—$1.75—Add wd 3 ce o
4-4358
or
4359
111 Flint Hall
Routing and roofing repair—one too small or too large. Free estimation. All work guaranteed. 842-4591-303
ATTENTION Tweachers and students of the Johnston School like a representative of the Johnston School in your class or study group names in your class 15, 16, 17 Call Katy at 842-989-7000.
Running for office. Call Kama Kiva Press for printing at archives, reedits, and at al. 841-290-710-710 or Lenzer Zorra 833-605-3851. thank you.
CCU-Senior - Class Officers, John Mitez, President; Gilpin Glinie, Vice-President; Nancy Pile, Treasurer; Nancy McCoy, Secretary; March 4-3.
PRIVATE LESSONS  In organ, piano,
acordion, banjo, guitar, drums &
piano. $50. Studio 1983, Studio 1984 Ph. 84-207-Organ
9 am - 8:30 pm, except M. 9:5 - 3:30
pm.
For sizzling steaks and sea food course
to Mr. Steak Jump across from John
Haddock Ford on 2nd St. Open daily
49am to 11pm
Remember Sophomores—the future to
the Junior class lies in our hands and
behind us lies, lies, lies
Vote Swamp Fox Coalition
If you have books you don't need, you don't make them use your money! You can tell them to find and call TANSI (1-855) Indiana / 842-6031-347.
Social Environments, 1980s. **1990s:** expanded
schools, communes, group mariages,
workplaces. **2000s:** High school.
I class taught after spring 6 m.p.m.
information, call 843-9423 after 6 p.m.
Only one more month to become a Tania Associate. It gets you 10% off the book purchase bonus more than the way TANLY 11th ed. Indiana: B62-8317 - 414
-PARTY- Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bo Harris, 842-3476 4-20
FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF
BELL, JEANS AND TOPS, THE
WEARHOUSE. 3-2
SOMIOPHOMES. If you think there a more to class involvement than class, then you think like Kevin Harris, who plays the lead in JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT 2
ATTENTION MEN MKRY BEES
to co-ed Cell 842-6944-0444
for appointment
Ridge, C. Saturday; 9:00 a.m. to
8:30 a.m.
or 4:00 to 7:00 p.m.
8:00 to 9:00 p.m.
FOR RENT
Get to know your candidates for Student Senate, then call Mr. Stu Benbak from Oliver College. If I don't see you, call me 842-9020
3-4
College Hill Moor now resting one
north end of its old apartment,
napped district, Danish. Modern
dry pool, dry and air condition-
ment facility. Bath, $459.00,
at 1741 W. 1938, w/cast-iron
bath, at 1741 W. 1938.
2. bdm. & living area with stucco kitchen and bath. For males. 11 blocks from campus. Near downtown.
Phone 843-5767. tf
College Hill Manor—Now renting a Spring Semester home on the campus and furnished luxury apartments. Laundry and bus service. Call 843-8629 or visit at 1741 w. 1714.
Graduate students—faculty members of MS or JD programs—singles and doubles, furnished beds and bathrooms, available at $140. Loaded with accommodations as low as $290. Michigan Call: 827-356-9211; after 5:30 a.m. Mississippi Call: 827-356-9211
1 brim, furnished. Near New, Outside
Off-street street. For couch or
matres on girls. No children or
new Kids & U town. Phone # 4767
One and two bedroom apart. Furniture &
unfurnished, starting as low as $115.
2340 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
843-1156.
Available March 1, modern furniture,
1 bedroom apartment with central air
conditioning. 1103-842-6532. 3-4
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
serving service
Kansas KS6044
2434 Iowa
VII 1-2008
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11
"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
Hillview Apts. 1754 W 24th, 842-8655
& 2 berms. aft, furnished and unfurnished, electric kitchen, carpet
to campfire, to campfire.
GCA color TV available.
Large clear sleeping room, close kitchen with 4 student women, utilities paid, near KU, reasonable rent. Avail. Mar. 15; M-185-185.
Two bedroom furnished apartment for rent. Gas heat and air-conditioned. Rent rent in town. For info call 842-811-019. Also show. Written申请
University Terrace A1528 W. 9th, I-40 or
Uvern Terrace A1528 W. 9th, I-40 or
immediately or Feb. 16 for major students. Balconies will wait to follow. Steel firewall. Call 818-4333
TYPING
Experienced Ttypist -will do term papers, disserationals, manuscripts, legal texts. IBM Selectric typewriter with piex, carbon yellow ribbon 3-194-6526 3-19
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis and, more, typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call
843-854-. Mrs. Wright.
3-4
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric-type typing, prompt, accurate call. Work M43-3281. Mrauckman.
Theses, dissertations, manuscripts and reports. French, Spanish, German, Russian or Russian English. The types by experimented, efficient and
Experienced typist will type, type theses term papers, manuscripts, etc., with either pler or ello electronic type. On-air classes at Warren, University 401/825 or 512/838
Olympia portable deluxe typewriter with
like-like new standard-key-
board and touchscreen.
German accent, square brackets.
834-800. Nett to 965-843-800.
834-800.
LOST
Man's gold wedding ring, heavy,鞍ided. South side of Potters while trailing Call 842-3582 or UN 4-3545, ask for Gary. For拜访 3-3
One man's gold Acetron watch, lost Monday night, Feb 22, while trailing behind Hisham Hall. Reward offered-Call 814-343-216. 3:18
FOUND
Man's watch Feb. 23. Identify, pay for ad, claim. 864-495 or 842-1192
3-16
PERSONAL
Pair contact leses found between Malott and Summerfield. Wednesday morning. To claim, call 842-5356. Also, pay for教习 a.d.
GIRLS: WE HAVE JUST BEEN REQUESTED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-WEAR
THE ALLEY SHOP, 842
MASS. 11
K. U. Students of Objectivism—meetst to discuss the ideas of Aryan Rind. For information, call 842-6210 after 5:30 3-18
There has to be a couple of blocks interested in acting in a film about the Indochina war. At least read our script Call 843-0339 3-16
Hiking and Backpacking Equipment.
Free Catalog, Timeline Trails, 215
Zelley, Moorestown, N.J. 80378-317
DEAR KEVIN HARRIS I think I love you. You're an independent man with a plan for unity. You've got my vote. President-Student-Sophomore.
PLAN NOW FOR
SUMMER IOBS
Over $5,000 budget for college students. Work any place in U.S.A. East-West-North-South, for the WEST, Lodge-Parkes-Lodge, EAST & SOUTH, the MID-WEST, THE WEST, SPECIFY. Send $1.60 for one list or $2.80 for all lists. Mail to GUILLEM BOX 8318, Houlton, Mich. 69873
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Specialties and Gifts And Flowers for Every Occasion.
Alexander's
826 Iowa
842-1320
---
1
Tuesday, March 2, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Bulletin
Today
International Women's Day: International and Joshua Rooms, Kansas University, all day. Chesterfield, Mo. Interviews. Room 101 (2) on A. r. m.
Jefferson Co., Lakewood, Cul.
Interviews. Oread Room, Union. 8:30 a.m.
Nashville, Teem. Interviews. Regional
Listen Room, Union. 9 a.m.
Education Graduates: Alceve B, Union, 11
a.m.
Barnes, Kansas Interviews: Governors
NAME INTERVIEWS: Governors
Room, Union, 11 a.m.
Saturday. Alcove C, Union, noon
Nachem: Ackove C, Union, noon.
French Table: Meadowlark, Cafetera.
French Table Meadowlark Caféerta,
Union noon
room
SMS Meeting; Council Room, Union room
SUA Meeting. Curry Room. Union. 2:30 p.m.
American Pharmaceutical Assn.
Layback Roem. Union, 7:30 p.m.
Middletown, NJ
Pep Club Meeting: Big Eight Room.
1 omin, 6:30 p.m.
A. All Sunroom Entrance Club Rooms
1 min, 6:30 p.m.
K1 Synchronized Swim Club: Robbinsse
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
1 min. p.m.
4 min. p.m.
*Gue Vadis* *Woodruff*
Auditorium: 1 min. 7:30 p.m.
Natatorium, 7 p.m.
SIGMA Tau Meeting: Regionalist Room.
Pi Mu Epsilon Meeting: Forum Room
Union, 7:20 p.m. Meeting: Northwest
Engineerettes Meeting Walkins Room.
11 o'clock; 7:30 p.m.
Baptist Student Union: International
Room, Union, 8 p.m.
Senior Reeckh, Patricia McCail, pianist
Swarthford Reechal Hall. 8 p.m.
Young Democrats: Oread Room, Union, 8
p.m.
Wednesday
Campus Crusade for Christ: Oread Room.
Union, 4:30 p.m.
Commission on the Status of Women:
Lajhawk Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Student Senate: Big Flight Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Student Name: Big Eight Room, Union, 2
c.m.
CWENS: Regionalist Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Classical Films: "You Only Live Once."
& "Witness of Fate," Woodstock
"and Ministry of Fear," Woodruff
Auditioner, Union, 7:30 & 9 p.m.
Alpha Chl Sigma; International
Room, Union, 7:30 e.m.
KU Sailing Club, Council Room, Union,
1:30 p. m.
Chastity Costs
LONDON (UPI)—Chastity belts are not "safety devices"—they're for wearing. At least a few British customs and security officials.
British craftsmen asked customs to exempt the belts from sales tax on grounds they are "safety devices."
Not so, ruled the government.
HACKNEY
NORTH COLLEGE
STUDENT
SENATE
Unemployment Extension Raises Amount University Must Pay
Recently, a bill that extended unemployment benefits from 13 to 20 weeks was signed into law, but this is only one part of the bill.
Raymond Nichols. KU executive secretary, said it was the second part of the bill that awarded University of Kansas officials
"Effective Jan. 1, 1972, KU will be required to pay to the State Unemployment Compensation Office six-tenth of one per cent of its classified and unclassified payroll for regular employees." "This excludes student, secondary and temporary help."
Nichols said that on the basis of the present payroll, the state will provide $350,000 for new positions and $250,000 for positions that are funded by state money. On positions not funded by state money, Nichols grants or self-supporting
"This means that the cost of operations for all departments not funded by state money will be one-tenth of the costs of one倍," he said.
departments, each department would have to deposit the required sum of one per comp-employment compensation, he said.
Congressional action requires that if a state law does not compel a government to compensate, an institution has to send the money to Washington.
"There is an advantage to having the money handled by the state." Nichols said.
Faculty members will not be able to apply for unemployment benefits during months, Nichols said. The law is not effective when benefits between terms, he said.
a spring employment, he is unemployed in the fall term.
a faculty member can apply to the state for benefits, if, following
"The faculty member will have to prove that he could not get a job in the fall." Nichols said.
Social Workers Hold Meeting
Problems that concern research educators and social workers are presented at symposium held Friday in the annaxx Union, according to Danica H. Johnson, professor and director of admissions of the School of Social Work.
Present at the meeting were representatives from St. Louis and Tennessee, and members of the universities of Iowa, Iowa State, Nebraska, and Kansas.
Attention:
Special Sale
on
Denim Blue Jeans
4 Patch Pocket Model
Reg. $8.00 Now $ 4.99
THE
WEARHOUSE
841W MASS.
School Aided By Concert
George BALDWIN
Brad BORLASE
Jerry SLAUGHTER
Mrs. Georgella Lyles, head teacher at the school, stressed that students will be $1,000 per day operate until next fall, when it will be eligible for aid from the government.
VOTE MARCH 3-4
The benefit concert last Sunday for Someday School, a local child care-nursery center, was a waiver. David Bailey, a coordinator, and U.C.C.F. Center, said Monday, Bailey said the concert raised about $125 for the school. He indicated that this was a stop-gap measure since the school needed that much money every week.
FOR STUDENT SENATE College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Use Kansan Classified
Europe—
All in One Book!
BOFA publishes the only student
European Student Centre,
Dallas, Texas. It trains, hosts, tour restaurants,
addresses discounts, & more
Dear SPAF, Please send
【The Official Student Travel Guide】
to [the United States]
Ticket price $30
Ticket number on individual
Student travel
Address
City State Zip
Mail to: SPAF, European Student
University New York, N.J. 10586, (021) 208-8000, 32
For Poorlu to Eaton & Entertain
student housetelling and售卖 campaign
contact NYB, 5827 (312) 652-7422
contact NYB, 5827 (312) 652-7422
Introducing an unbelievable new product: Student-Railpass.
( Would you believe two whole months of unlimited rail travel throughout thirteen European countries * for a modest $125? )
can sleep in a Couchette for only $4.50 a night, and eat in inexpensive cateriaferie-type Dining Cars.
Our brand-new Student-Railpass gives you all that Second Class rail travel on the over 100,000 mile railroad systems of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. You'll discover that there's very little class about Second Class. You
If you haven't got two months, or you prefer the luxury of First Class, there's our regular Eurailpass. The three week Eurailpass costs $110, one month $140, two months $200, three months $230. But remember—you can't get Student-Railpass or Eurailpass in Europe. You must buy one before you leave, so see your Travel Agent. Meanwhile, send in the coupon below for your free Student-Railpass or Eurailpass folder.
STUDENT-RAILPASS
*European Union, Brussels, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain Sweden and Switzerland.
Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757.
192B
Please send me your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map. □ Or your free Student-Railpass folder order form. □
Name___Street__
City__
State___Zip__
Van Gogh
Gauguin
SPRING
Utrillo
Renoir
PRINT
Murillo
Mattise
SALE MARCH 1-5
Roualt
Goya
Cezanne
PAPER
Full color prints, posters & great drawings
Monet
Gauguin
Van Gogh
Only $1.00 each
Utrillo
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COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 101
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Baker Picks All-stars
Wednesday, March 3. 1971
See Page 8
Denies Charges
Labor Leader Gets Indictment
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—W. A. "Tony" Boyle, president of the United Mine Workers (UMW) who has angered plundered his union's treason, was indicted Tuesday on charges of embezzlement and making illegal political contributions of $49,250 from union funds.
The indictment was returned by a special federal grand jury impaneled last November for 18 months to investigate Justice Department corruption in the 190-member mining community.
Also indicated on the same charges were UMW Secretary-Treasurer John Owens and James Knetz, director of Labor's Non-partisan League (LNPL), the union's political arm. Named as co-conspirators but not defendants were Suzanne Richards, Boyle's executive assistant, and Robert Howe, former LNPL director.
UMW headquarters issued a statement alleging all allegations in the indictment.
Vablonski, his wife and daughter were murdered three weeks after the disputed election, which the Justice Department has ordered federal court, in a separate suit, to invalidate.
The indictment charged similar contributions to Republican dinners and at least one GOP candidate, Rep. John P. Saylor, R-Iowa, won re-election over challenger Joseph (Joseph) McCormick over challenger Joseph (Joseph) McCormick.
The indictment returned Tuesday charged that between 1966 and 1989, Boyle, Owens and Kmetz used the league as a cover to make illegal political contributions from the union treasury. Federal law permits unions to establish nonpartisan organizations to lobby and make political donations, but not to use union funds directly for those purposes.
VOTE
The polls for student elections will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and Thursday in the Kansas Union, Summerfield and Strong halls and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today in Ellsworth, Oliver and Stuart. Ballards Pearson residence halls. Students president and student body president and vice president officers, student senators and the enactment on appropriations passed by the Student Senate Jan. 20.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
To conceal the contributions, the indictment said. Boyle would authorize payments out of league funds by checks made payable to cash and deposited in the personal bank accounts of Knetz and Howe. These two would then write checks on their accounts payable to the candidates or committees designated by Boyle.
Boyle, the dapper, 66-year-old, hand-picked he to the late John L. Lewis, longtime UMW chieftain, is subject to a maximum penalty of two years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each of the 11 counts charging illegal campaign contributions.
Regents Give No Comment' On Drug Raid
TOPEKA (UPI) - Attorney General Vern Miller's massive drug raids on Lawrence, including some residence halls and apartments housing University of Kansas students, drew nictitious from members of the Board of Regents paged Tuesday.
Dr. James Basham of Fort Scott, chairman of the revents, declined comment.
Did Paul Wunsch of Kingman and Jess Stewart of Waramego. Wunsch did say, however, that I don't want to interfere with the game games in taking care of his duties as he sees them.
Miller's move apparently was approved by William F. Duenenbarger of Concordia.
"I am in agreement with the attorney general that the laws should be enforced equally whether you are rich or poor, a college student or an indigent hippie." The attorney said. "I have no criticism of the way the raters are handling the students at our schools realize that illegal drugs has no place on our campuses. Those convicted will get no sympathy from me."
Elmer Jackson of Kansas City, Kan., said the raids had "nothing to do with the University as such," Jackson said that he as a student complained with the law in getting search warrants.
"I don't see at this point where it's a matter that involves University policy or administration," Jackson said. "Naturally, I'm concerned I would be sure every citizen is, with the drug problem."
Regents Henry Babb of Topeka and Robert Healman of Goodland were out of town and regents Carl Courter of Wichita and Thomas Griffith of Manhattan could not be reached.
FOR SISTERS FREE CURGELVES
Women's Dav
Day, a celebration for women to unite and discuss problems common to women. The parade began at the Wesley Foundation and proceeded on Jayhawk Boulevard to Hutch Auctiontion, then returned by the Wesley Foundation. The most just watched from the sidewalk. See related story, page 2.
About 40 men and women carrying balloons, banners and children marched in a parade Tuesday afternoon for International Women's Day.
KU Action on Drug Raids Doubtful
By GAYLE TRIGG
Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, said Tuesday that it was improbable that the university would take disciplinary action against an arrested in Friday morning drug charges.
Claimsers said the question of disciplinary action being taken against students was under investigation. He said that if it was found that the students had violated regulations of the University which were in the civil court, disputes were being tried for in the civil court, disputes are to be the proper course. Otherwise he said, any double action would be "double jeopardy."
He mentioned the Gardenhure hearings as a case in point. The University Judiciary land Gardenhure guilty of violating a university regulation against carrying weapons on campus. This charge is different from the criminal court charge of attempted homicide.
"City police, the county sheriff's office and the FBI have for years been conducting their business with reference to illegal activities whether on or off the campus," he said. "The University itself has no investigative ability at all. We have a request for two investigative
The Chancellor made it clear that there was no question about the legality of the attorney general's investigation being carried out on campus.
officers before the legislature now."
The procedure in the residence halls has been for the resident assistants to report drugs in the rooms. This information is then relayed to an investigative agency which follows up the report and seeks a warrant for arrest. This procedure was being carried out one arrest at a time. Generally speaking, Calmers said, this had been effective.
The Chancellor explained that the customary procedure had always been for those outside organizations doing investigations to turn their findings over to the local law enforcement agency, the Lawrence Police. They in turn informed the director of the department that they were about to act on this information and consulted on the best way to proceed.
In the case of the Friday morning raids, the chancellor was not informed until 2 a.m., after the events had already begun, when the taxation, director of operations, phoned us.
Chalmers expressed concern over the presence of national media. Although Vern Miller said he did not inform the press, Cahiers noted that there was no explanation for their presence and that it "did seem a well巩立镇 event."
"In those who are actively involved in trying to gather all the various factions in this community together, this press coverage is more disconcerting than helpful." Chailmers
and. We'll make progress one heck of a lot faster without the excessive focus of the national examination. You can affect an event by your examination of it."
Clients also acknowledged the possibility that the raids having an adverse effect on the Meininger police-community relations program in Lawrence.
Candidate Disturbed By Sonnet
Sarah Scott, Prairie Village junior and student body vice presidential candidate said Tuesday that the "campaign sonnet" circulated on campus by supporters of Sonnet, her, for president contained serious attacks on the integrity of some of the other candidates.
Miss Scott is the running mate of Gretchen Miller, Wichita senator. Two of the lines of the sonnet read, "But if you hate all men—Then Gretchen your girl."
Peter George, the campaign manager for
the Democrat, said the sonnet had been intended as a job.
It was written by David Miller's running mate, Molly Latlin, George said, "for few feet."
George said that David Miller, "got very upset about it," and said Miller would "now stop."
"I wrote it at four in the morning and I was dead tired," Miss Laflin said.
"Gretchen Miller is seen not as an individual, but as a function of a media presentation of a feminist; a frustrated, hung-up, man-hating female." Miss Scott said.
They did not decide to run only women on their party ticket because they hated men, Miss Scott said but because one of their primary goals was to get women interested and involved with the shaping of the University.
She said the entire sonnet was an attempt to categorize the personalities and political beliefs of each candidate in a way that would promote David Miller's campaign, and the sonnet attempted to stereotype the candidates in a negative social position.
Miss Laffin said if the poem were taken seriously it would probably hurt her campaign rather than the campaigns of the other candidates.
"How could anyone take it seriously?" she said.
During any campaign, she said, "everyone accuses everyone else of muddling. But this gave us an opportunity to laugh at ourselves."
Defense Department Admits Spying on Millions in U.S.
WASHINGTON  (UP1) - The Defense Department said Tuesday it kept records on 25 million persons from the President on down in a vast domestic intelligence network which has snooped on one out of every eight Americans.
The Pentagon told Congress that such surveillance was necessary to cope with the possibility of civil violence requiring the presence of federal troops.
It assured the Senate Constitutional Judiciary subcommittee that steps were being taken to the computerized operation did not trespass. The judge acknowledged that the operation had already grown so big that it would be impossible to purge the files of erroneous or unauthorized data.
HOUSE CALENDAR
sxanl Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Representative Paul Hess from Wichita
also a KU student see page 5
Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, who carried the measure during debate, said support of the bill was bi-partisan. He said the measure would be more mature more representative of the common man.
The Army alone has 7,890,630 dossiers,
Froehike testified, all stored at Ft. Holabird,
Md.
Assistant Defense Secretary Robert F. Brof魁 testified that 25 million index cards on individuals containing vital statistics and a reference number for more extensive written dossiers were kept by the department's Defense Central Index of Investments.
Authorities Find No Clues In Capitol Bombing Incident
Pay is in now $10 per day plus $25 per day
Pay in here during sessions. There is also $100-
off.
Many of the cards, which are now in the process of being punched into a gigantic IBM 300-40 computer, pertain to present and past servicemen, he said, but others - he did not say how many are kept on 'persons . . .' We constitute a threat to security and defense . . .
The explosion occurred a half hour after the Capitol switchboard received an anonymous call warning that the bomb would be deployed. The Vietnamese military operations within Lao.
fiscal close to the investigation, headed by the BFII, said there was no loss in the reports.
WASHINGTON IOP- UAl-i Army explosives expert testified Tuesday that the blast that shook the U.S. Capitol could have been caused by an improbable bomb, a former unnoticed into the building in a parachute.
The measure was approved on a voice vote.
A final roll call vote is scheduled for Wednes-
day.
Reports circulated, meanwhile, that a house in Washington was under surveillance in connection with the bombing and that members of the government included one woman, were involved in the attack.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - The Kansas Senate Tuesday gave preliminary approval to a legislative pay raise already passed by the House.
Pay of the 165 legislators would be increased to $6,000 a year plus a $3 day exemption.
Senate Gives Initial Approval To Pay Raise
But authorities reported no clues as to who set off the explosion in an unmarked, out of the way rest room used mostly by senators, causing some $300,000 damage – but no injuries – to the Senate side of the Capitol at 12:30 a.m. Monday.
As speculation increased that it was an "inside job" by someone thoroughly familiar with the complex layout of the building, an Army bomb expert told a congressional inquiry that it was not certain what kind of bomb was used.
James W. Powell, chief of the Capitol police, said earlier that black powder had been ruled out as the explosive, apparently because no black powder residue was found. He left open the possibility that dynamite or some other nitroglycerine exploded was used.
"We really do not know," said Capt. Edwin Joyner of the 67th Ordnance Battalion at McFairNen. "But we do have a hypothesis. We believe it was a clock-related device. Very likely it could be been dynamite. Assuming it was it could have been 15 or 20 pounds."
Testifying before the Senate Public Works subcommittee, Joyner said: "The bomb could have been briefcase size. It would have been very easy for a man to walk into the building Sunday afternoon and place a briefcase and walk out."
Candidates Campaign at Ellsworth
By CAROL JACKSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Three candidates for student body president and their vice presidential running mates falked to residents of Elsworth Hall, tight about issues in their campaigns.
Lewis Wall, Rodland Park junior, and his running mate, George Pierson, Mission junior, talked about how they proposed to better relations between the University and the Board of Regents, KU alumni and the legislature.
Walil said he thought this could be done by asking those people to come to the University and discuss problems with the students. He said he didn't know if this could be done but he said he thought it was a step in the right direction.
Emmerson said for the past five years the university had requested an additional $1 million to improve its facilities.
Brad Snoot, Sterling Jr. and his vice president candidate, Steve Emmerson, Topika junior, said they thought more people should be added to the car games police force.
"The student body president should make yourself available to everyone on campus," he
The candidates were asked their views on the student activity fee.
Slapperster he thought it was more important to talk to students to hear what they wanted done than to "force issues down people's threats."
but the proposal had been eliminated every time by the Board of Regents.
Smood said the University could not force the legislature to do anything. He said if students would testify at hearings and talk to would legislators, this would help a great deal.
Tom Slaughter, Salina senior, and Gene Roberts, Ravena, Neb., graduate student, were asked why they were waging a low profile campaign.
Slaughter said he was intentionally wagina a low profile campaign. He said he and Hobbes had decided not to create a platform he had because these things only tended to get votes.
Wall said he thought the activity fee should not be eliminated because this would cause overcharging.
Because a majority of students attend athletic events, Wall said he thought the university was very well equipped.
Sklumbiter said he thought the students should make a decision on whether or not the athletic department should be appropriated more than $10,000.
If the activity fee were eliminated, "small organizations which add a lot to the campus
Smooed said the Board of Regents required each student to pay an activity fee and be said he thought students should control how this money would be distributed.
Because it is the students' money, they should have a say in the matter, he said.
The candidates were asked if they had any solutions to the problem of student, apathy. Wall said the solution was to get students interested in student government.
"Students aren't apathetic," Shaughter said, "but they are being told the Senate provisional audit."
Emmerson he thought students expected the elected representatives to do everything, and the task forces would enable students to be better in getting the things they wanted done, they did.
Wednesday, March 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Saigon: Berets
A color-bearing detachment of the U.S. Army's fifth Special Force group, the first American ground combat unit to fight in the Indo-China conflict, left South Vietnam Tuesday to close out the Green Bear's role in the war. The U.S. military command in making the announcement said that deployment was the last special forces unit remaining in Indo-China.
S. Vietnam: Drug Raid
CAM RАНН, BIR AHASE-743 U.S. airmen arrested in a drugraid at this Air Force base have been charged with harasses violations, military spokesman said. The 36 others detained in the raid Saturday were released and are under further investigation. Each of those released has been released from duty and the investigation is completed.
Miami: Cuban Boats
MIAMI-Four Cuban fishery boat captains caught violating U.S. territorial waters were a total of $25,500 and given clearance to return to their Communist island
Havaia Radio reported, meanwhile, that more Communist craft already were fishing near the same waters where the four boats were apprehended last week. But the Coast Guard said it had sighted no new Cuban craft.
Capital: Crime Fight
WASHINGTON, D. C.-P. President Nixon asked Congress to give the states $200 million in federal aid in fiscal 1972 to spend virtually as they choose in fighting street crime. But indications on Capitol Hill were that it would get a cool reception from Democrats and Republicans alike. Under Nixon's proposal, $425 million in block grants would be given to states in 1972 strictly on the basis of population with a high of $14 million for California and a low of $623,000 for Alaska.
Capital: SST Fears
WASHINGTON, D. C — A physicist tested there was nothing "looking or nutty" about fears that supersonic transport (SST) planes might cause 10,000 new cases of cancer in the United States; Mr. Donald of the University of Arizona, a member of the National Academy of Science's panel on weather and climate, said a 500-pixel plane of SSTs would definitely decrease gas in the upper atmosphere which, might have been harmful to skin cancer in 10,000 new cases of skin cancer in the United States.
Campus Bulletin
School  Administration  Allow A  Library  Rommel Room, Unit 13. Allow B  Library  Rommel Room, Unit 14.
Speech Pathology  Allow C  Bakehouse  Rommel Room, Unit 15. Allow D  Bakehouse  Rommel Room, Unit 16. Allow E  Elementary  Columbo Road Room, Unit 17. Allow F  Elementary  Columbo Road Room, Unit 18. Allow G  Elementary  Columbo Road Room, Unit 19. Interviever  Placement  Officers:
Columbo Road Room, Unit 10. Room, unit
Social Welfare Undergraduate Com-
municative Above D California Union 10:30
Jesus; Governor's Room. 8:00 p.m.
KU Bahia; Carry Room. 10:30 p.m.
SUA Forum. Seminar on Student
Government Forum. Room. 7:30
KU Sailing Club; Council Room, Union,
3:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma: International Room,
Ulin, 7:30 pm
Social Welfare, Oral Room, Union, 2:30
LAUNCH 7.30 p.m.
L.A. Classical Films, You Only Live
Once! "Foxwood" Woodward
Anderson Union, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
KING JAMES RIDges, Corry Reynolds, Upham
FACILITY RECEPTAL. 2 p.m.
Swarthast Reception Hall, 8 p.m.
National Environmental Law, RegionalBalt
Room. 8 p.m. 30 n.m.
Crownbill, Jashaw Room, UConn, 4.00 Campus Crawdads - Room, UConn, Inter Residence Council Regional Campus Crawdads - Room, UConn, Commission on the Status of Women, University Woman's Fight Right Room, 7.00
p.10 Faculty Recital Brass Ensemble,
in Best Rivaled Hall & Room
Thursday
Thursday
Probation and Parole Seminar: Big Eight
Pc. in
Dance Semester; fig. 12.
University Woman's Club Drinkings Room, 1 room.
University Woman's Club Walking Room, 1 room.
Alumni Bureau: Beaulieu Room, 1 room.
Alumni Board Government Room, 6,30
N.Y. Lecture Center, Room, 7
Bita Signa Pi. Room, 7
Independent Committee
Oral Room, 1 room. 130 lounge.
All Through the Year All Cash and Carry
This Week
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Local members of the Women's Coalition held workshops Tuesday in the Kansas Union in an effort to address the impact of Women's Day. The workshops were informal discussion sessions open to women and men.
What is it Women's *Liberation* was the topic of a debate in garden and Overland Park on, and Sibella Eh of Humana.
By KATE MANSKE
Kansan Staff Weiter
Marriage is often a woman's exchange of sex and housework (exchange of sexual privileges) participants said. Women must live in a society that is controlled by women.
Women's Lib Workshops Cover Variety of Topics
Topics discussed included abortion, unwanted children, discrimination against women and sex abuse. Zelma Joland, director of the office of Supportive Educational Services, was present to answer questions.
- 100% Pure Beef -
9th & Iowa St.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
MRS. BOND TALKED about the black woman's relation to both the white woman and the girl she said she did not think that most black women had reached the level where they could see the paralleled with white women in the world. But many women are more interested in the
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
Participants discussed the black woman's hatred for the white woman, interracial dating and marriage.
black movement than in women's liberation, according to Mrs. Bond.
Although men were welcome at the other workshops, they were from a discussion about gay women. They discussed the discussion that for a gay woman to survive she had to hide, and also the stigma, it was easier to hold constructive discussions when no men present, she said.
THE PARTICIPANTS said they definitely had the thoughts and reactions of a woman, but their sexual fulfillment was better. They said the stereotypes of a gay woman weren't accurate.
Much of the discussion was about 'straight' women's rights and also about the social adjustment problems of gay men.
Another workshop was about childbirth. Conversation centered on the problems of knowing when to bring a baby at all times during childbirth.
Participants discussed the problems of keeping pregnancy and childbirth under the control of a woman, rather than the doctor.
"BIRTH CONTROL and Abortion" was the topic of one workshop. About 20 persons, about 60 students, present to ask questions and discuss the availability of birth control and abortion to KI students.
Anne Broydston, Des Mines,
Iowa, senior, and Ann Poppe,
Wrighta senior, led the
discussion.
The problems women have faced throughout history in passing acceptance in the world have been illustrated by an entitled "Women's History."
The Women's Coalition also sponsored a workshop on men's liberation. The participants the team played in forcing men to be superior. They said society had stereotyped a male as a "9 to 5 family man", and that society created that he must be superior.
Eleven workshops were held during the day.
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BRIMAN'S
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presents
The University Experimental Theatre Series
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CEREMONIES IN DARK OLD MEN
by Lonne Elder
"your I.D. card is your pass to instant credit"
BRIMAN'S
leather jewellers
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leading jewelers
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PREMIER PRODUCTION OF KU's BLACK THEATRE PROGRAM
March 2,3,4 and 5 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
KU Students Admitted Free With Certificate of Registration
CCU
Senior Class Officers
John MIZE - President
Jim GILPIN Vice President
Nancy PILE - Treasurer
1. University Public Relations
Nancy McELROY -Secretary.
3. Occupational Interview Guide
2. Active Student Support for Legislation
on University Facilities
4. Social
Vote Today & Tomorrow
Seth Jordan Brendersky, 18, of 1038 Mo., and John Edward Opel,
20, of 1004 Naimsim were arrested by Douglas County deputy
sheriffs on drug charges Monday.
Both posted her head at 6:19 PM.
Drug Charges
Filed Against 2
Been posted so far is $1,300.
Bendersky, a freshman, is charged with sale of LSD and Opel,
Leawood sophomore, with sale of hashish.
The two were arraigned Tuesday in Douglas County Court.
Use Kansan Classified
TONIGHT
University Seminar GOVERNANCE OF THE UNIVERSITY
As Discussed By
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Senator Glee Smith
Rep. Burt Chaney
Rep. Duane McGill
Elmer C. Jackson Kansas Board of Regents
Bill Ebert Pres. of Student Body
Frank Zilm Chairman of University Senate
WED.,7:30,MARCH 3 FORUM ROOM UNION
Liberal Arts & Sciences
Student Senate
RICHARD HARRIES as "A MAN CALLED HORSE"
THE BATTLE OF THE BUTT!
THE CHALLENGE:
Every man, woman, and child to quit smoking for 30 days...
for your country, for your honor,
for $25,000,000!
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 3, 1971
3
THE BUTTON IS COMING
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Vote Realistically
Greater Scrutiny of Activity Funds Re-evaluation of Academic Requirements More Efficient Administration by Senate Use of Opinion Sampling
★ BETTER REPRESENTATION ★
GARY SCHEMM
For
STUDENT DENATE
LA & S
ESP
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
TODD DILLON PRESIDENT
JOHN STEPHENSON VICE- PRESIDENT
KATHY GAMET TREASURER
JOAN McCABE SECTY.
VOTE MARCH 3-4
Proud Adm. D. D. G.M.
Make Them Remember the Class of '72
Vote
Howard Harmon President John Jarberry Vice President Richard Blattner Secretary Greg Harman Treasurer
C. C.C. Coalition 842-7606
A.L.F.
A.L.F.
Put the Emphasis in the Student Senate
Back On the Student
Vote ALF
We Promise Not to Solve
All of the World's Problems
James Beckman, Eng.
Delmer Harris, Eng.
David Courtwright, North
Jerry Leopold, North
Stuart Elliot, North
George Johnston, College
John McRoberts, College
Richard Paegelow, Grad.
David Pitts, Grad.
Jonathan Jordan, Jour.
Paid by ALF
THE BUTTON IS COMING
THE BUTTON IS COMING
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
EMERSON
SMOOT EMERSON Student Body President - Vice President TASK FORCE on: ACADEMIC REFORM
The time is long overdue. The academic structure of KU needs on an overhead, and the only people who can initiate the change are the students. First of all, remember that there is nothatch it is the present academic structure. It is not the result of modern education but represent modern educational thought. It is a preeminent, step-by-step compromise of political and financial wranglings—and whatever genuine educational opportunities it does give exist in KU. It is also developed by guesswork and compromise as by conscientious consideration of your future needs.
You are not the weak spot. The . .
the weak spot. The educational process should be stimulating and challenging instead it should be between boredom and ivory tower schooling. We make our cries for a humane education heard above the roar of the computer-driven assembly line called education?
The TASK FORCE approach is to strike at the root of the problem—at the budgeting procedure which appropriates more and more money to the established departments and programs each year, never questioning their present value, never challenging their assumptions. Once a program has a totoh, it feeds on the University like a machine, away the money and human resources which it needs to explore new directions in education. TASK FORCE will examine those assumptions—the assumptions behind English 1 and 2, behind Western Civilization, behind the language requirement, behind the math proficiency, behind grading, behind the GPA, behind the entire University, behind what actively seek to abolish those programs and what they exist because they always have, or because it's convenient for someone else. By diverting money away from stagnant, irrelevant programs to those that stimulate and challenge the student, we can create a better University.
VOTE
Wednesday and Thursday,
March 3 and 4
for:
Student Body President and Vice President
Student Senators
Officers of the Classes 1972, 1973, 1974
Your Opinion on the Athletic Fee Referendum
Voting will take place in Strong Hall, Summerfield Hall and the Kansas Union from 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday; in Ellsworth, Oliver and GSP from 7:00-10:00 p.m. Wednesday
4
Wednesday, March 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Where to Now?
Reprinted from Vortex
One of the surprising results of the Miller invasion of Lawrence was the breadth of reaction against Miller's style of politics.
Local autonomy is a strong issue from way back in Kansas history. Each town does not like the interference of state and federal laws, and that is why our own problems and solutions" is the spirit.
There is a great amount of sympathy for us and against Miller by the local police, by local businessmen and professional people, by the University people and most important the average citizen.
We are now in a position we have never been in before. We have more sympathy, compassion and understanding.
On the other hand we are hacked off,
We naturally want to strike out because
we have been attacked. Self defense is
American.
But the worse thing we could do is strike out at the Lawrence community when they are so sympathetic to us.
The easiest thing to do would be to strike out once or twice, trash, whatever. That would also be the most destructive to us. The hardest but best we could do is to utilize this new found sympathy to consolidate our position with the community, to turn the town's people on to what we are about.
If it is true that through communes, collectives, more cooperative ways of
living, we have found a better way to live,
then we must pass that on.
Our community of and by itself will never bring liberation to Lawrence. But we can be the moving force behind that liberation.
Liberation has never been won against the majority. It is with them. It will take time and patience, but our obvious task is turning more people on rather than reacting in anger against some facet of the community, like the police or City Hall.
There are two chief forces in Lawrence: our community representing a more human way of life and the right representing an American style fascism.
Most of the citizens of Lawrence are not affiliated with either. If we act in such a way as to alienate them further from us, they will be thrown by us into the hands of right wingers who must certainly dig Miller and his tacets.
Our message to Lawrence should be: we are not against you. We do not want to destroy Lawrence, we want to build it in a more human way. We can't do this with invasions by publicity seeking politicians who care all for power and nothing for people. Unite with us to keep Miller and his ways out of Lawrence.
This is the best chance we have ever had. Let's not misuse it. Too much in the past have we acted out of anger rather than coming up with what means comes liberation.
EDITOR'S COLUMN
Tales of a Working Stiff
By GALEN BLAND
(Pete told this story to me last summer in bits and pieces over soft drinks during 15 minute breaks in the sun. Pete limited himself to the truth.)
Peter Schmidt was born in western Kansas in 1935. It was the middle of the depression but Pete doesn't remember much until the war years when he started school in a small Kansas town.
He was a German. His family had lived in the midwest since the turn of the century but he was still a German to the kids he went to school with. His father had a little black mustache and the kids called him Hitler and they called Pete little Hitler.
He got into fights often but he didn't mind because there were enough builysters and Hamamishids to back him. German haters in the county.
But Pete screamed with glee when the newsreels showed the GIs driving back the Krauts, just as the other "pure American" kids did. And Paul Jones set off fireworks they had saved from Independence Day.
Pete went to work when he was 13 in his cousin's Ford dealership. He did odd jobs. Didn't do much in high school except get kicked out of the senior prom because he and his date were drunk and causing a scene but he had more fun out in his car with the sticky cherry vodka.
He was barely too young for the Korean war and got a mechanic job in an Olds service ship in Missouri. Top-notch job, making big money, saved up a bundle and got married, got some debts. Started losing the tools out of his box. Caught the boss taking them one day and the next day he was out of a job. His wife was pregnant.
He moved back to Kansas, near his home town and got a job on the railroad and the money started in but not so fast because of the kid.
His bosses were stupid and there was nothing worse, he thought, than
a stupid boss. The bosses kept yelling at the workers and everytime they would move faster the bosses would yell louder. One hot track the bosses called a stinking Hunt and Pete took after him.
Got his paycheck that afternoon and drank it up that night in a beer hall. His wife gave him the "what for" in the morning. They moved across the state to eastern Kansas. He started driving trucks but they only paid him half of what they had said they would.
G got a job in a mobile home plant in Nebraska. Pay was low but steady and his wife had another kid. The company had a plan where a worker could buy one of their mobile homes or the retail price, so Pete bought one.
By now it was the '60s and wheels of any kind were big. (America was a truly mobile society, but Petie didn't think about that.) The pay she received was higher so he pitched up his mobile home and drove it down to Kansas.
Got a job in another mobile home plant. Higher pay but harder work. Joined the union, carried his card and went to the meetings, heard the words flowing, "together . . . higher wages, paid vacations." Carried his union card in his billfold and showed it to his relatives.
The company started laying off workers in the late '60s. (It was the economic situation, but Pete didn't know about that.) Pete and his union card got laid off. First he did he go was home, get drunk and burn his union card like "these kids with their draft cards."
That's where I came in and drank cold pops with him and chewed the rag and built mobile homes. He was a griper and it made me laugh to hear his gripe about what the dumb bosses were doing.
He moved again. Another mobile home plant and again, the bosses were dumb. The pay was low and with another kid Pete didn't have enough money to do much but work and sleep and watch television.
Judas is the saint for lost causes.
GOP
UCLA UNIVERSITY PAPERS NO. 236
... ever wallow in a footprint before?
Quotes In the News
By United Press International
SARIDINA, Ohio--Sheerl William Utter, telling he knew he had found the location of a cockfight when he heard a rooster: "Cocks don't crow at 10 p.m. That's where's the action."
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Carl Albert, 62, saying he will retire at age 70:
The job of speaker is difficult and I don't want to carry on the job when I get old."
LETTERS
Miller brought in police all the way from Wichita. What was wrong with the Kansas City Police Department, used? The fact lies before us that
JERUSALEM-Issraeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban, defending Israel's refusal to withdraw from all Arab territory:
"It (Israel's reply) leaves the wide way open for serious and concrete negotiations on each of the points at issue."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American
college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-1810
Business Office—UN 4-4598
Published at the University of Kansas data day, holiday and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 per month for a paid holiday or examination postage at Lawrence. KG 68044. Accommodations, pools, services and students without regard to color. Pursuant to policy, pressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State University.
Readers Land on Vern Miller
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor . . . Del Brinkman
Editor Galen Bland
NEWS STAFF
To the editor:
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Now that the city of Lawrence has had time to assess last week's drug raids, certain facts tend to the citizens of this community.
BUSINESS SALE
Business Advisor ... Mol Adams
Business Manager ___ David Hack
Lawrence in the last year has been plagued with violence. After the B.I.S. strike (the one taking place on Thursday), he gulley into any major violence (although there was a shooting), it appeared as though Lawrence would enter into a period of emotional turmoil, drug raid may be the cause of the downfall of tranquility in Lawrence. Students tend to become restless in the springtime and often resort to prompt restlessness. If unrest does occur, Chalmers cannot be accused this time, seeing that he was not even notified of the assaults on University property.
For such a small raid there was an excellent job of press blow-up for Miller. (You wouldn't think it was a newspaper.) Miller couldn't dide the fact from the press that there was an obvious security leak. Mr. Miller, a local county knew that the raid was coming a week beforehand and were ready and waiting. The only reason he did器 make as many copies as possible is the unique hour of the drug busts. He must be commended for such a novel idea. More than one out of four suspected managed to escape
We should take a closer look at the drug raid itself. No big time pushes were busted. This was one of the many agents are operating on a small time basis, purchasing only small quantities of drugs. Herion and Bayer are among the most active a pusher of this nature busted, seeing that these drugs are more harmful than marjuana? Statistically speaking, anywhere between 75 to 150 college students around the country smoke marijuana. That means that 5,000 to 15,000 people in Lawrence probably have smoked marijuana or do so. There must be large numbers of pushes here in Lawrence, and Miller unleashed an insignificant number of them.
Griff & the Unicorn
HISS
MOM, I'D LIKE YOU TO MEET MY NEW GIRLFRIEND.
WELL, WHAT DO YOU THINK OF HER?
HA BOOM
HISS
MOM, I'D LIKE YOU TO MEET MY NEW GIRLFRIEND..
Charley North
Clinton, Iowa sophomore
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Last Friday Attorney General Vern Miller led a gestapo-type raid against Lawrence's counter culture community. This raid, which included accomplished nothing in 'cleaning up' the drug situation in the city. Vern got no major help from law enforcement. Miller has forced the students of KU and the young people of Lawrence to realize that they are the target of an attack by terrorists who goes far beyond the drug issue.
By Sokoloff
To the editor:
"All roads in the counter culture lead to psychedelia." (The Making of a Counter Culture, The Cordes Rosak)
Could it be that Miller is making a political move in his district, or that he is the state of Kansas at the expense of the peace and tranquility in Lawrence (provided there is no time this is published):
The major factors that now lie between the relatively small number of mines busted compared with the large amounts of drugs in our community 2. No heroin or speed opium in the community unrest as the result of the bust. 4. A major security leak cutting into the Wichita Police Department from Wichita for obvious political reasons. 6) Sensational press coverage on the police.
Wichita police from Miller's own community makes him and his police force appear particularly good in his own community.
IS SHE ALWAYS
THIS TEMPERMENTAL?
There is a new life-style existing in America and entails the youth throughout America. The new culture has the narrow limits of the profit oriented corporate structure of America. It is the second American revolution. While, before the revolution, we were based on the concepts of government, but on the precepts of life. Unfortunately, the media has distorted an otherwise noble character. We are in stories of sex orgies, violence and drugs. Thus, the unaware people of America see us not as we are, but as drug-erased children. Our culture does not the issue. Our life-style, our values, our hopes are at stake. Drugs are the most emotional, most sensationalized, most understood part of our culture.
Miller's raid has also shown that the 'street community' extends out of Oread Avenue and into Oliver Hall, Naismith and especially marijuana smoking, has conquered the entire campus. It has made the Phi Gams and the CIA House brothers. Together, we must seek a common defense and emerging system of values.
repression of the movement. Vern Miller, Spiro Agnew etc. cannot stop the youth revolution, because they cannot change our hearts.
While many thoughtful people question the use of marijuana in creating a new society, its existence is nevertheless a fact. It doesn't matter if marijuana is no more than a lever used in the state's
Brian P. Bauerle
David S. Awbrey
Hutchinson graduate student
To the Editor
Why are alcoholic beverages legal and narcotics illegal? Grain alcohol, also as well as 3.2 beer, has detrimental effects. Supposedly marijuana and obviously heroin are the other hard drugs are injurious.
After Vera's raid it became even more apparent how illogical if not hypocritical it is to arrest innocent people for failing to stop narcotics. Why then aren't there arrests made and sentences assessed and fines imposed on the police, the liquor suppliers and store managers, and night club owners and her proprietors? The Federal Drug Enforcement Agency injected the influx of drugs from both the Far East and Mexico as well as sources (such as gas stop in Eastern Kansas; Lawrence), Local and state law enforcement officials often worry that drivers trying to freeze narcotic supply lines into their own districts. In some cases the efficiency in many instances they haven't.
Yet why one and not the other? 'it' legal to get drunk. It's illegal to get stoned. Personally I have drugs, even though on occasions I've had a "soothing and water." If I had a choice, though, I'd smoke marijuana, but because it's "bad," I wouldn't drink. And if "no," and I don't, it was a 45 year old who hit the cocktail scene once a week, and maybe two other nights out of the week when I went well vintaged bourbon, I'd conduce the sale and soliciting of speed, LSD and high grade Mexican hasado. If my son was drinking age, I'd be more than
willing to allow him the luxury of two or three good "space trips" a week. To put it in a different light, if one can have a beer from the bar and then have a "hit". If one can get habitually drunk another should be afforded the opportunity to get strung-out on heroin. If Mr. X has the right to give him half-gallon of unblended English Scotch, he also ought to have the legal right to give his friend a half pound of high grade, imported. English opium. In both cases the patient is unlikely under any Christmas tree.
I'm not condemning what Vern Miller did Friday morning, I'm indifferent. What bothers me is that I wouldn't be ironic if some of those law officers who carried out the raid went home and just wouldn't it be ironic if some of those who complient Vern's actions even while getting drunk? Isn't it even more amazing that the law, instead of making an act public, has dictated a preference?
To argue whether narcotics are legal or illegal is fruitless. Should the argument be: Is it legal or if it is not legal so, to whatever degree one chooses? I believe the individual should have the right to choose his or her own means of escape. People must determine whether they want to make a choice; and if so, let the law represent equality not an opinion.
Michael Krone Lawrence
'to the Editor.
We wish to commend the local and state law enforcement led by Veronica and Danielle in display of force early Friday morning in apprehending the suspect.
We don't wish to take the air out of Vern's bubble, but good grief—don't people realize that some older adults have little older and more experienced
than 19 yr. olds?
unng we are positive of,
and that is the raid (with its
effectiveness questionable),
been the camera been
ELEVEN photographs of Vern
and the numerous articles in
the Lawrence Journal World Feb. 26,
blowing the whole thing out of
their mind, and saying they
necessary to have Vern actually
shrinking a suspect on the
FRONT PAGE? What we can't
do is give them a statement, "I don't
seek out the press. We didn't tip
off anyone. But any who came
to the office and asked, I didn't tell
you anything." Then they said:
"How was it that so many reporters, cameramaker (is it possible that Vern is trying to
academy?) and Life reporters
were there. Explain that one at
us, Vern. While you're at it,
also explain to us how you can go into
telling the Chancellor or at least
the security people on campus.
He doesn't give us any other
choice but to feel that the raid
is being but politically motivated.
We question the use of 154 officers from Wichita, Topeka, Lawrence, the KBI, and Highway Patrol—a virtual army, to round up the kids at 3 a.m. Wichita and Topson can be spared if 50 officers can be spared? If this is the first round with Vern then let it be known that the street people have won. Either Vern assumes the people of Wichita are STUPID or he hopes that they don't see through him like we do.
We can't help but find the bust totally misleading when we think they will be Kansas will automatically assume that Vern has "cleaned up the town" when in fact he found a thing but glorify his image.
Ken Adrian
Olathe
Tina Arutunoff
Bartlesville, Okla.
senior
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago—1921
Chancellor Lindley mailed letters to members of the University of Kansas Alumni Association in hopes that the alumna would apply pressure on his signature to pass financial appropriations which would keep KU from losing its prestige.
Coach Ad Lindsay issued a plea for all men to show up to men's baseball practice. Lindsay and her team wickettters and very few outfielders.
didates out that the prospect is discouraging.
20 Years Ago Today—1941
"We need men, new men," said Coach Lindsay. "If we are to have any baseball this spring." Lindsey went on to say that a team would be able to win a small bunch of candidates. He said, "there are so few can
Friday's basketball game between Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon was postponed until Tuesday because members two teams did not want to break their dates for Friday night.
E. Power Biggs, recognized as one of America's most gifted organists played at the Kansas City Jazz Conference at the University of Kansas.
Elmer A. Zich, a New York journalist, told University journalists last night that journalism is journalism, and facts are facts, and never the twain shall meet.
Rhythm by Jay McShann and band, hips band, from Kansas City, Mo., furnished music for the annual Negro semi-formal varsity held in the Memorial Union.
Ten Years Ago—1961
Vox Poplip installed a civil rights plank in their platform for peaceful nonviolent use of setting local discrimination problems.
552 students took the English proficiency test today. After the students arrived at the testing center, they were asked to leave and come back in 30 minutes so the test would be distributed. The highest passing percentage on the exam was 80 per cent in the fall of 1957.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 3, 1971
5
Studying Torts and Legislation
THEATRE
T. S. MEYER
A Student in the Kansas House
HESS STANDS to record his vote on a portion of an took off his jacket when the chamber became amendment to permit beer to be sold on Sunday. He warm.
Jon & Robert
Morrow
NY 11209
BEFORE CLASS, Hess talks with one of his fellow law students Craig Beardsidey of Topeka. When his 8:30 classes are over, Hess's day has just begun. He then leaves for
Topeka and a long day at the legislature. He has House sessions, committee meetings, and discussions to contend with before he can hit the books for that class that he left so early in the morning.
Kansan Photos
by
GREG SORBER
THE CONFERENCE
(2)
HESS'S WIFE, SHERI, a junior at KU, checks time after she went to a luncheon for representatives wive's. This was her first visit to the capital building schedules with her husband. They were to meet again while the legislature was in session.
AS A MEMBER of the Federal and State Affairs committee Hess, feasibility of conjugal visits at the state prison at Lansing. Most of the deals with legislation on state institutions. He heard testimony on the work of the legislature, Hess said, is done in the committees.
FOR BREAKING tradition in the House, Hess received an apple.
COLLEGE DE LA TRANSITIONS FRANCAIS
HESS EXPLAINED his position on the "bingo bill" to Rep. John Bowers, leader of the House opposition to the bill, and Rev.
Richard Taylor, lobbyist for the United Kansas Dry Forces. From the Rotunda Hess continued the conversation as he took Rev. T lunch to lunch.
Paul Hess is a first-year law student at the University of Kansas; he is also the 80th district representative in the legislature. The 80th district includes half of downtown Wichita.
"I am just barely the youngest member in the House," Hess said. He won the Republican primary when he was 21 and, after turning 22, he won the house over a Democratic incumbent.
John Peterson, 46th district representative, is also 22.
Being a legislator is a tunitime job. Hess is taking two-three-hour courses which meet at 8:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday, but as a classmate said before class, Hess sometimes can be found "studying his legislation instead of his torts."
"After a person serves in the legislature, he should almost get an honorary degree because of his work. He is required to be answered." Hess said.
After his morning class, Hess drives his red Volkswagen to Topela, arriving just in time to dash into the house chamber before the session begins at 10 a.m. Three readings of the days' bills precede actual floor activity each day, which permits time enough for Hess to look over the bill, and talks to other legislators near his desk. He has already read the bills, as have the other representatives, and usually knows how he is going to vote.
During a typical day for Hess there was more than usual interest in the first bill on the agenda. The bill was the "bingo card" which the band on lotteries. All eyes in the chamber stared intently at the boards in the front, which record by either a red or a green light were pushed and not voted. Buttons were pushed and the measure passed, 89-33.
But the proposed constitutional amendment was defeated later in the senate. If it had passed, it had gone have before Kansas voters.
"I get more letters on bingo than on tax reform or education," said Hess, who voted in favor of the bill.
Another bill came before the floor for consideration—an amendment that would permit an beer to be sold on Sunday.
As representatives spoke for and against the measure, Hess ate an apple provided by the "apple committee." The apple committee buys apples for the representatives who do something against tradition while the House is in session.
"Legislators," Hess said, "usually end up having an apple on their desk once a week."
Business for the day finished,
the house adjourned at noon.
Hess received his apple for having two pages sit in the chairs of absent representatives who sit next to him.
The measure for beer on Sunday failed.
After dictating a few letters, Hess left the chamber for lunch. He stopped under the dome to talk to Rep. John Bowers, McKouth, leader of the house opposition to the bingo bill, and the Rev. Richard Taylor, lobbyist for Dry Forests. Dry Forests. Hess continued discussion with the Rev. Taylor after inviting him to lunch.
Hess is on the Federal and State Affairs Committee, which meets in the afternoon.
The committee listened to testimony on House Bill 1132, a bill that would permit conjugal marriage between prisoners and their wives.
Hess's wives, Sheri, a junior at KU, sat in on the committee hearing. She came to Topela for her lawyer, whom she knew for representative's wives.
During his first session in the house, Hess has introduced several bills, including the bill permitting the 18-year-old vote. Lawmakers have called for a law, which Hess co-sponsored, extended state unemployment benefits for 13 weeks. This bill especially benefited his constituents. He has been laid off their jobs because of aircraft industry cutbacks.
Hess says he thinks young legislators often bring more vigor into the lawnmaking process.
Hess says he hopes he will be re-elected to the House but he said he will have to finish law school and settle down before he can form any long range plans for a political future.
6
Wednesday, March 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Prof's Design Wins Award
A book published by the University Press of Kansas has won an award for typography, design and quality of production at the annual Midwestern Hooks Competition. The book, Platonos v. "The Time of Christ," was edited by Ralph J. McCarthy in Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century Museoy, was translated by John T. Alexander, associate professor of history and Slavic and German languages, was designed by Frank M. Kehler, associate professor of design.
Spring Gymkhana Planned
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club and the Associated University Residence Hall have agreed on plans for the annual Spring Week gymkamna. It will be held in the parking lot across from Lewis Hall on March 21; Bernard Braun, Lawrence Freshman, said, Registration will begin at 10 a.m. and the first car will start at 11 a.m. There will be a wheelchair ramp and accessible entrances to receive dash plaques, and trophies will be awarded to class winners.
Oxford Prof to Talk at KU
Isaiah Berlin, professor of philosophy and president of Wolffson Hall, delivered the address *The Legacy of a Missionary* at Forum Room of the Kansas University. Berlin will speak on "Turgenev and the Liberal Dilemma" Berlin's writings include a translation of "First Love" by I. S. Turgenev, "The Age of Enlightenment" "Two Stages in American Literature," and "A Novel."
Rights Hearing Tonight
A hearing on theEqual Rights Amendment is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Jayshaw Room of the Kansas Union. The hearing is sponsored by the Jewish Federation.
International Fair Is Friday
St. Benedict's College at Atchison will hold an International Carryout starting at 8 p.m. Friday, Guy Dairy, KU International Club president said Tuesday. The program will include a contest to choose the three most original international costumes. There will be games, a dress-up contest and students are on sale at the International Club office and at the dean of foreign student offices. A bus will leave for Atchison at 5:45 p.m. Friday.
Soviet Youth Speech Tonight
Mark Edell, national field representative for United Jewish Ap-
plication, will present p.m. today at the Wesley Foundation on "The PLO of Soviet Youth."
Engineering Instructors Nominated for Award
Nine engineering instructors have been nominated to receive the Gould award for 1971.
The $500 cash award,
established in 1967 by the
fate of the late Henry E. Gould,
a university of Kansas alumnus,
of excellence in undergraduate
teaching in engineering
12 LHS Students Enter KU Early
Allan Shumaker, Wetmore senior and chairman of this year's Engineering Exposition, the Dahlah that year, and David's nominees are David Kohman, professor of aerospace engineering; Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering; William M. associate professor of architecture and urban design; Hillier Unz, professor of electrical engineering; Daugherty, associate professor of electrical engineering; Ernest Pogge, associate professor of civil engineering; George W. Beasley, associate professor of petroleum engineering; Ivan Nemeck, associate professor of
VOTE
CENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE
FOR PEOPLE
CHRIS HOEFER
SCOTT KREAMER
CURTIS SYKES
KEN KUBITSCHKE
VOTE
CONCERNED
REPRESENTATION
By MARY FROJEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Twelve students are dividing class time between Lawrence High School and the University of Kansas this semester.
All are seniors at LHS, Max Staleup, a director at the high school said Tuesday.
NORTH COLLEGE
"Students get no high school credit for their work at KU, and the courses they take must be subjects required by the high school he said.
HACKNEY
The instructors were nominated by the various professional fraternities in the School of Engineering.
STUDENT SENATE
William L. Kelly, KU registrar,
said all the students had to be
approved and recommended by
the counselors and the principal of LIS.
mechanical engineering and Robert Umbolt, assistant professor of mechanical engineering.
"As long as the high school approves them, they're admitted." Kelly said, "All the counseling is done at the high school, and some of them have simply run out of courses to take at LHS."
KELLY SAID the program has been in effect for at least 10 years. In recent months, students took advanced mathematics course and foreign languages course he taught.
The winner of the award will be chosen by the Engineering Council and the Student-Faculty Relations Committee.
"From what I remember over the last several years," Kelly said. "I am not going to get mostly B a and C, with a few A's. We did a study for 1961 to 1985 that showed the average for each point was 1.7 on the old 3-point system."
The two who are taking advanced foreign language courses, Ozzie Backus and Virginia
now there is more variety, with several students taking courses in the social sciences.
Only one student is enrolled in two KU courses, for a total of five semester hours; one course is in the first and the other is in sociology.
of this semester's 12 students. In order to meet these requirements, we request freshman in composition course. Two others are taking advanced courses in Spanish and French.
ONE STUDENT is taking Eastern Civilization, and another is enrolled in the anthropology course Insects and Man. Another is leaving and water safety training that he can lifeguard this summer.
Students in the School of Engineering may sign up for interviews in Room 111, Marvin and the following companies
Engineering Interviews
"IT'S DEFINITELY different from high school." Schultz said. "It's especially tough because you're going to work usually so easy, and some students are just waiting to have my MU course is a lot of work.
THE BUTTON'S COMING
Gillerman, each had a schedule conflict which prevented taking a fourth year of a language at LHS. He also spent about his KU German class.
Tuesday, March 18 in Corp. of Engineers.
M.S. M.Ech. Eng. only. Must be M.S.
or B.S. in Engineering or related and
graduate. Black and Verbal Consulting
Counseling. BS or M.S. in Civil Engg.
Counseling. BS M.Ech. Eng. Civil Comp
Thursday, March 18. Atlantic Richard Bichock, Jr., of East Hampton, N.J., BS, F.S.A. Engr. LRS, EMS. Dr. Peter Klimas, M.B.E. Petal Griffin. Must be U.S. citizen or foreign resident. Justices must. Student education, students, interns. May and August
"I'm getting more of me (from German than I did at the high school)," he said. "I'd a lot of work, too, and I have a little trouble."
Wednesday, March 17; Missouri State Highway Commission, B.S., M.S. Civil Engr. Only must be U.S. citizen. No summer work. May grads.
Friday, March 15 EBM Design -- Must be U.S. citizen or permanent U.S. employee in California may and only August grades Federal Commission approval. Must be U.S. citizen or permanent U.S. employee in California may and only August grades Federal Commission approval. Must be U.S. citizen or permanent U.S. employee in California may and only August grades Civil Action Personnel Service (CASP). Must be U.S. citizen or permanent U.S. employee in California may and only August grades Civil Action Personnel Service (CASP). Must be U.S. citizen or permanent U.S. employee in California may and only August grades Civil Action Personnel Service (CASP).
MISS GILLEMAN said her Spanish course involved both textbook exercises and coen fictional stories, making the transition from high school, she said, because she has spoken Spanish.
The only LHS students taking two KU courses is Dana Garrison. "I said, 'You know what a thing, beetles some students are just at loose ends during their senior year in college.' We give them a real look at college.
MIKE HELBERT
Susan Nordmark, who is taking eastern Civil waraid she the organizer she brought a philosophy or anthropology course but had been limited by her education.
"There's a certain amount of "boredom, but there's no way to avoid that and still learn what you have to learn." Miss Naird said. "The format is good because it has a small discussion class."
Student Senate
Paul Schultz is one of the five taking the required freshmen composition course. He said he is working hard and he start on his college credits.
"Both courses are good," he said, "but I'm really excited by technology. It's completely anything I ever bad before."
Garrison's courses are Sociology of American Values and Social Teachings of the Hebrew Prophets. The first was the major teacher; he said, and the second was suggested by an adviser.
NORTH COLLEGE
Liberal Arts & Sciences
STUDENT
SENATE
HACKNEY
Oliver College
WILEY
... again
DANIEL HUNTER
He's willing to represent you but he needs your vote
Oliver College Senator
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Playing This Week at the
STUDIO LEE
yukdown
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
THE PREACHERS
FREE—Live Music—FREE 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.Fri. & Sat. Admission with KU ID
RCK
We have one in the store—Drop bye and try it out.
WATERBEDS — $45.00
(6 ft. x 7 ft.)
5 Year Factory Warranty Union Carbide 20 Guage Vinyl
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records Open Everyday and Every Evening too! at 1401MASS. drop bye
SMOOT EMERSON
Student Body President - Vice President
TASK FORCE on:
FINANCIAL PROPOSALS
The financial condition of student has continually deteriorated over the past few years, with less students able to afford KU each year—and with increased pressure on those who can TASK FORCES need to be organized to implement the following programs:
2. Food, clothing, and gasoline co-ops, patterned after those at Wisconsin, Harvard, and Berkeley. Because of the non-profit corporations set-up of a co-operative to serve the University community, prices can be lower. In addition, the dollar cycle stays with the University community, providing jobs for students, and increased student-oriented services.
1 The PAYE program. This program, going into effect next year at Yale, provides a guaranteed loan for any student, regardless of his present financial status. After graduation, the student pays a certain percentage of his future earnings (at Yale it is .45%) to pay for his loan. With this, the graduate who earns an income pays only what he can afford, the graduate who incudes income pays more than the absolute amount he borrowed. No matter what a person's financial condition before or after graduation, he is able to afford a college education.
3. Subsidized work for students in the Lawrence community. By subsidizing student labor in the Lawrence work force, we give Lawrence businesses an incentive to hire students, and are able to stretch our scarce scholarship funds further to aid more students.
4 Sell University dorms to private concerns, who can operate them more efficiently, cheaper, and with greater student freedom than the University has.
5. Lobby at State Legislature for increased funding.
The above are activities waiting to be implemented by TASK FORCES. They cannot wait any longer. In addition, we must demand:
6. Scrutiny of intended use of student activity fund money before allocation, and strict auditing of all money after allocation
7. Conversion to elective support plan for allocation of student money, to be carried out during semester enrollment.
8. Elimination of non-student oriented, extraneous, or overlapping activities of departments.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 3. 1971
7
Mary K. McKenna
A dog is lying on the floor. A person sits behind a desk with an electric hook attached to it.
Katsan Photo by R. L. PIERCE
MIDTERMS ARE ENOUGH to get anyme down, even someone as big as Lamonte. He to chose to collapse in 211 Haworth where Mrs. Dean Fixsen works for the Achieve Place Research office of the Bureau of Child Research. Lamonte belongs to Michael Friedman, Lawrence graduate student and teaching assistant in the department of Human Development and Family Life. Well, at least there is the consoling thought that midterms are followed by spring break and a chance to relax.
KU Art Widely Praised
Although many students may not know it, KU's collection of art, located in the Spooner Art Museum, is highly recognized.
"The collection is the finest in the state of Kansas, and is designed to be a permanent collection in the Midwest," Muriel Lokstad, professor of history at University of Kansas.
Charles Eldridge, curator of collections, said the collections had been cited as one of the best in the United States in quality and variety.
The museum, which is visited by about 12,000 persons each year, brings together and displays a collection of art covering the major artistic periods. The collection, plays a key role in providing a well teaching function of the University, according to Eldredge.
"The museum provides an active place where documents from our cultural heritage can be used to document the initiatives of quality art," he said.
The museum is used by students in art history art education as the entire University population and some outsiders,
Among the items in the collections are sculptures, paintings, prints, drawings, decorative objects, statues, metal and glass pieces, textile displays and photographs.
Many of the objects were donated to the University, but some were purchased with state funds. Some were donated by Eldridge sale. The oldest piece in the museum is an Egyptian bronze statue that dates to 1,000 years ago.
Rock Bill Killed
The museum was established in 1928 when Sallie Casey Thayer donated three paintings by
TOPEKA (CUPI)-The House federal and state affairs committee Tuesday killed a hill to rock music festivals in Kansas.
The vote was 9-8 to kill the bill that was authored by Rep. Richard C. "Pete" Loux, D-Wichita.
It would have imposed certain health and security precautions on any future festivals in Kansas.
ENGINEERS
Make the Student Senate Work for
you
VOTE
NICHOLSON
MIKE HELBERT
Homer. The building was erected in 1894 but was originally designed as a library.
Student Senate
"The building has inadequate humidity and temperature controls and indeicate display and storage space, and it has no elevator for moving heavy equipment on the four flights." Eldridge said.
Liberal Arts & Sciences
He said steam was pumped directly into the main gallery to cool it, but he still formed on the objects. The droplets could destroy the art pieces.
In the past, permanent exhibits have had to be taken down to make room for temporary or special exhibits. Eldredge said.
UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SPRING 1971
"In fact," Eldredge said, "there are 75 to 100 exhibits that cannot be displayed now because there is not enough space. They
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-forest, firefighter, or law enforcement) to the University and or Lawrence community this scholarship will be applying for the scholarship award. The reviewing committee is the Student Union Activities Board, 1970-71.
The image shows three children sitting on a grassy surface, facing each other and engaging in what appears to be a playful interaction. One child is holding an object, possibly a book or a toy, while the other two are seated and appear to be concentrating on the object. The third child is slightly turned towards the others, suggesting a sense of curiosity or interest in their activity. The background consists of green grass, which contrasts with the black-and-white illustration.
QUALIFICATION
1. Student status—regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas
11. Service to the University and or Lawrence community
PLAY IT STRAIGHT
Applications and further information are available in the
south Loaring database at www.southloaring.com.
Applications must be posted no. 6, March 19, 1971
The straight tip oxford is a strong contender for spring and summer footwear fashion. Handsomely detailed it get together with the easy slacks and jackets. Nugget tan leather; also Black or Brown with White.
PETER R. CUNNINGHAM
THE GAT
by KINGS & CLARK
by KINGS & CLARK
THE GATSBY
McCall's
"Pick Yourself or our Shoes"
Downtown Lawrence
The money for KU's first campaign came from a relief fund which was given to Lawrence to help it recover from the pre-Civil War bombing.
McCall's
Park Yourself in our Shoes
from the 16th century, a Spanish Tympanum stone sculpture from the 15th century, Rossetti's "La Pia," a 19th century Swedish painting; three of Homer's works from the 19th century, and James Ivanovich's painting. "One, Three. Outside." from 1963
are in storage elsewhere on campus."
The museum's major pieces include the Tilmann Riemen-scheiner "Madonna and Child," a German wood sculpture from 1937 by Agnolino Bronzetti; Florentine polychrome "The Mardi-Gras," an Italian painting.
1720 W.
TACO GRANDE
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Buy 2 Tacos
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expires
March 31, 1971
1720 West 23rd Street
CORRIS
American Studies Class of 1971
Meet Rob Gwin
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
Ak Rob to demonstrate how Reading Dynamics has helped him with his studies if you see him on campus. He would be站 to show you. Or, call Rob at 843-8874 or 843 in a home demonstration. Also, Rob has complete details of the提前pre-enrolment series now underway and the Reading Dynamics American Studies section now forming.
"The skills I learned from the Reading Dynamics course immediately saved me time while I increased the amount of material I covered. My progress amazed me."
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8
Wednesday, March 3.1971
University Daily Kansan
Four Jayhawks Named to Team
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
As basketball season rapidly approaches an end, all conference teams, numerous as they are, will soon be picked. For the most part voting has already begun and the results will be known in the few weeks to come.
This year a new all-Big Eight team is being picked and the judges should be interesting because will he be determined solely by his performance or by the University of Missouri newspaper, is both the polling place and the tabulator and hopefully will have the results within two weeks.
Although I don't consider myself an expert, I have seen all conference teams play at least four times each and thus believe I have a pretty good idea of the best are. With many voiced disagreements so to come, here is my choice.
FIRST TEAM
G-Scott Martin (6-1) junior, Oklahoma) = A good steady player, equally effective on offense and defense, who nearly killed KU
G-Marvin Stewart (6-3) senior. Nebraku—There is no question here. All things considered, he’s the best guard in the game.
F—Cliff Meely (6-8 senior, Colorado)—Again, can there be any doubt? If we were valued for the most valuable player, he'd be
F-Dave Robishch (6-10, senior, Kansas) — An all-Big Eight selection the last two years and there's no need to change now. For the first time a complete ballplayer, he's only next to Meely all things considered.
C - Pierre Russell (64 senior, Kansas) - He doesn't lead the conference (or the team for that matter) in any departments he plays.
SECOND TEAM:
G-Bud Stallworth (6-5 junior, Kanaas)—Only his lack of consistency kept him below Martin. This took guts considering the Associated Press nominated him for all-American and I've just got him on the conference second team. I've been in the Hall of Fame since 2014.
G—Gene Mack (6-1 junior, Iowa State)—The best outside shooting guard in the league and will give plenty of fire to Maury John's (ISU's new coach) rebuilding program next year.
F-Bobby Jack (6-5 junior, Oklahoma)—Like Martin, a good steady and consistent player who seems to get better with the team.
F—Henry Smith (6-8 senior, Missouri)—He has kept the sur-
priased Tigers in the conference race and is among league
leaders.
(Roger Brown (6-10 senior, Kansas) - next to Meilly will probably be the highest Eight Eagle player selected in the NBA draft. Like Robbis, this year he can do it all—score, play defense and rebound.
★★★
★★★
Students are reminded today is the day of the ticket lottery for the 10 new regional basketball courtmen to be held at 11 a.m. in Allen Field House with the drawing to be held at 7 p.m. in the field house. You must be present for the drawing to be held.
Gov. Robert Docking will be present Saturday for the KU-Alabama basketball game. At halftime the state's chief athletic officer, Beverly Hunt, will be Governor's Cup which goes annually to the winning school in the Kansas-Kansas State series. KU won the cup with a 21-15 victory.
★★
Dave Robishe and Pierre Russell seem fairly good bets to be looked at closely by professional basketball teams as the NBA draft approaches. But get this sports fans, the professional football Dallas Cowboys also are interested in the pair. Both received letters this week from the Cowboys inquiring about a pro football. Russell, reportedly, is particularly interested.
Wildcats Left Out Of CelebrationAgain
By United Press International
It was celebration time
Tuesday night for Jacksonville,
Jonesville and Long Beach State.
The three schools were handed NCAA at large berths Tuesday afternoon and marked it by rolling to easy victories at night.
Jacksonville, ranked eighth in the nation, got strong perseverance. He won the Artis Gilmore and Erie Fleeming in a 19-75 rcmp past Miami. Fla. Duquesne, number 12, spanked Washington Davis, surged past Detroit 93-73 and Long Beach State, led by George Trapp, hwp chenned 60-49.
Fox scored 20 of his 26 points in the second half and Gilmore and McKenna tied it all more as Jackie Chambers ripped it was the 22 victory against three losses for the Dolphins, to compete in the Mideast regional s.
The game also marked the farewell of Miami coach Ron Godfrey, who resigned Monday. Nelson scored 25 points and
boosted its record to 21-3. The Dukes will play in the Eastern regionals.
Nelson scored 25 points and Davis hit for 24 as Duquesne
Trapp's 17 points相连 Long Beach to its 22nd victory in 26 games. The 49ers will play in the Western regionalals.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UOPI) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association Tuesday landed defending champion James Franklin, the second seed to snubbed the NCAA a year ago, in picking 10 independent powers to complement its prestigious post-season basketball championship.
Ohio State, the only other ranked team in action Tuesday night, moved closer to clenching a playoff berth. Michigan victory over Minnesota. In other Big Ten Tens, 74-60, Michigan edged Iowa 14-9. Indiana 14-87 in double overtime, Iowa downed Northwestern, 78-94, and Purdue beat Michigan.
Fifteen conference champions comprise the remainder of the 25 team field.
Marquette, boasting a 36-game winning streak and a perfect 24-0 record in the first half, Regional where coach Al McQuirrel wanted his Warriors to win.
Marquette Slated for Mid-East
A dispute developed when the NCAA insisted Marquette would have to play in the Midwest.
Elsewhere, Drake stopped
forest nest, Maryland, 72-60,
Duke swept past Clemson, 70-60,
Nebraska wrapped Kansas
MeQuire turned down the NCAA invitation and went on to win the NIT.
McQuire said Tuesday he was "real pleased" about this year's NCAA bid and was happy the
infortunate situation of a year ago" wasn't repeated. "We didn't want the Warriors were so used to play this year," he added in obvious reference to Marquette's perfect number and number two national ranking.
Midwest-14th-ranked Houston
Other independents accepting NCAA bids Tuesday;
Mideast-eighth-ranked Jacksonville, 22-3, runnerup to UCLA last year.
2016, New Mexico State, 19, and
 Notre Dame, 18, unranked but
the only team to defeat top-
ranked UCLA this season.
West-17th-ranked Utah State,
26-6, and Long Beach State, 21-4.
The NUAa tuesday also and
for first round games March 13.
East-Duquesne vs. Ivy League champion Pennsylvania, at West Virginia; Middle Atlantic vs.
East-ninth-ranked Fordham, 21-2; 12th-ranked Buquesne, 20-
3. and Villanova 22-6, tied for 18th nationally.
KANSAN sports
Mideast-Ohio Valley Western Kentucky vs. Jacksonville and Mid-America Miami of Ohio vs. Doubleheader doubleheader at Notre Dame
Villanova, at Pennsylvania, and Southern Conference vs. Fordham, at St. John's.
Midwest-Southwest vs. Notre Dame and Houston vs. New Mexico State, doubleheader at Houston.
West-Western Athletic vs. Utah State and Big Sky Weer State vs. Long Beach State, doubleheader at Utah State.
First-round winners will
compete in the Eastern
Midwest and March 16 and 20. The East
Territorial will be played at North
Carolina State at the Midstate at
Stony Brook.
State and the West at Utah
The four regional tillists advance to the semifinals and finals March 25 and 27 in the Astrodome at Houston.
The Midwest Regional bracket will find the winner of the Notre Dame and Southwest Conference champion game going against the winner of the Missouri Valley Conference game facing the Houston-New Mexico State clash facing the winner of the Big Eight conference.
Cheery Chant
NEW YORK (UPI)—The following is the United Press International basketball teams with number of first place teams and won-lost records in parentheses. This season games played through Feb. 28.
The "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, KU' cantually started up as "Rah, Rah, Hawk, KU". In the 1880s, KU' an English professor Chalk was more appropriate considering the limestone formation on Mount Oread. Since that day, the chant has become a part of the campus Roosevelt called it the greatest college chant he had ever heard.
Owens Warns Race Not Over Yet
UPI Top Twenty
1. UCLA (23-1) (21-1)
2. CLARE (23-1) (21-1)
3. Southern call (1) (21-1)
4. Pennsylvania (24-0)
5. Kansas (1) (22-1)
6. South Carolina (14-4)
7. Jacksonville (21-3)
8. Fordham (19-4)
9. Tennessee (21-4)
10. North Carolina (19-4)
11. Duquesne (20-3)
12. Ohio State (16-5)
13. Louisiana (20-4)
14. Louisville (17-6)
15. LaSalle (17-6)
16. Louisiana (20-4)
17. Hawaii (21-1)
18. Weber State (20-5)
By DON BAKER
BY BON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas Sports Knoter
Kansas basketball coach Ted
Tewns and Tuesday the
twin-tuesday been
won outright by the Jayhawks
and until it is he avoiding post-season talks and plans.
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"Right now I'm very concerned about winning the championship through a followup a 90-minute KU practice beaten by the "poorest" team."
THE STATEMENT CAME
from the Midwest basketball
tournament March 18 and 20 in
Wichita. The team won the title
winner of the title they win
the playmaker of the March 13
Houston No. 1 Mexico State
Weber State (20-5)
Villanova (22-6)
"Of course I realize that because of spring vacation, plans like this (the lottery) are necessary," Owens said. "But I would hope in the future this vacation) could be changed."
Because spring vacation begins this weekend and the imprecisely of waiting until the holiday season, the department decided to go ahead with the lottery today even though the possibility exists KU will not make it to the tournamen to happen all money would be returned.
Normally spring vacation begins seven weeks after the start of the semester but this year (because of the earlier start) it has cut into two home games—one on Monday and Nebraska March 1.
"I would hope this could be changed for two reasons," he added "the we need the support we need the inconvenience to the students."
TIDY VACATION beginning
today of hot earlier) for most,
but not all, of the day.
The termenion's televised home
encounter is of concern to Owens
Golden Baroque
DIAMOND BRIDAL SET
$199
both rings
14-Karat Gold –
with the
opulent look.
Christian's
809 Mass
VK 3,5432
But of much more concern to towns is Oklahoma and his city of Tulsa, which the layahays can mathematically clinch the big win.
"IT'S FAIR TO SAY we are not playing exceptionally well right now and I am concerned about it. Maybe the game will be coming into the game
"We just have to realize at this point that we can't coax in," he said. "We're not as far as you can depend on if you improve or not. It is not too late."
N.I.T. but I liked Missouw
Monday night. Well, if we lose
these two then it could all ride on
the Nehraka game.
Owens said following Saturday's Colorado game (in which he won) the team was playing as well fun-mentarily as it was a month later.
"You know in 66 we came within inches of being the national champion (KU lost in the Texas Western in two overties by one point) and in 67 we had an excellent opportunity (KU lost to a tight regional which was played in Allen Field House) to make it to the finals and the last three years we just missed winning the Big Ten. We have the right region which "We just can't be satisfied to keep playing at this level. We
"At this time of the year practice is not as much fun as it is earlier," he said. "But at the end of the school year, continually strive to improve."
Owen likely would not be all that happy "improvement" is to obey the NHL's KU/Season. With it, things could indeed be bright. Without it, It would be dark.
"we've been a team of great spirit and attitude," he said, and that what has won for us, there are other teams that have the same equipment we have but not them to meet with this type attitude.
Without question the KU head man of seven years, who is a senior coach in the nation, will only rest when the championship is secured. And undoubtedly the team will be prepared for post-season play will be imminent. But, again, that is not his concern at the present. Only a few have been coach in the present.
OWENS SAID THE Jayhawks are planning nothing different for the rest of the season and would rely on what has won for them so
IT IS NO WONDER owens is concerned. KU has been the breadsand too many times over the years, but a thick bank of having to play the role again.
"We had better be very prepared for Saturday's game," he said. "I've told before one of our teams and the championship to us."
have to improve.'
Though the general atmosphere on Mount Oread is that the championship has been cancelled, the league's source. Even if it was settled
--for
Pom Pon, Yell Leading Tryout Plans Underway
With basketball season nearing and end plans are rapidly underway for the selection of next year's KU pom and yell
Mary William, Kansas City, Mo., senior and head pom girl, and Colin Martin, Rapid City, S. D. senior and head job leader, said Tuesday clinics are being planned to introduce aspirants to the jobs of the医.
Miss Williams said introduction clinics for pom pam girl hopefuls would be held at 7 p.m. March 30 and April 1 in Allen Field House. She said selection of semi-finalists would be on April 6 with the date for final selections being released later.
Martin said similar climes for yell leaders would be held at p. m. March 31 and April 7 in the field house. He added that final selections would be made at a 7 p.m. session April 14, also in the field house.
The only requirements for either pom pom girls or yell leaders are being an undergraduate with at least a 2.0 grade average.
Pom pom girl aspirants may obtain further information by contacting Rosemary Sicks, Vell leader hopefuls should contact Martin
If you see Jerry around Green Hall, ask him to demonstrate how Reading Dynamics has helped him with technical material. He will be glad to show you. Or, call Jerry at 843590 or 843424 for a home demonstration. Donate your materials. Spring pre-enrollment series now underway and the special Reading Dynamics Law School class now forming.
...
*In difficult legal material, the Reading Dynamics skills I learned have been invaluable.*
Joseph C.
Meet Jerry Dilley
Law Class of 1973
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
Vote For
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
KEVIN HARRIS
Have a safe and happy trip.
Independent Candidate
We'll be thinking of you during break . . .
So when it comes to banking remember
Lakers'West Hurt Again
un
The 11-year pro veteran suffered possibly torn ligaments in his knee after a 2009 game at Angeles victory at Buffalo Tuesday night. The Lakers play in the Nets on Wednesday.
"It felt like someone ripped a piece of adhesive tape off my leg when it happened." West said. "It was hurt." Boy, my luck. Unbelievable.
MILWAUKEE (UPI)—The Los
MILWAUKEE Lakers may have to face
the National Basketball
league with jerseys for three
weeks without the league.
University State Bank
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass. Lawrence
Get Wise—Balance Your Budget
Open
Thursday
TIII
8:30
Spring
Adorables
Arriving
Daily
SALE
Fall and Winter . .
Skirts to $26.00 ...New $4.00
Dresses to $38.03 ...New $7.00
Dresses to $66.00 ...New $11.00
Coats More Than ½ Off
Open
Thursday
Till
8:30
Spring
Adorable
Arriving
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SALE
the VILLAGE SET 922 Mass. Lawrence Get Wise-Balance Your Budget
BLOUSES, SWEATERS, KNIT TOPS TO $20.00
REDUCED TO $39.00, 14.00 & $5.00
KU
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week:
DAVE ROBISCH
Scored 13 points of team's last 15 to pull them from behind to a 66-65 victory over Colorado
Acme Offers This:
- When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10 per cent
5 Shirts for $1.54 Folded or on Hangers!
Acme Dry Cleaners and Launderers
DOWNTOWN 1111Mass.
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
MALLS 711 W.23rd
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 3, 1971
9
Fire Prevention Taught To 1,500 KU Emploves
More than 1,500 University of Kansas employees have been trained in basic fire-fighting techniques and basic fire-fighting techniques under a program initiated in the fall.
Fire prevention and safety
classes are conducted by the
Fire Training
personnel. Max
Thomas, director of Fire Service
There are more than 140 major college and institution fires weekly, he added.
Most University employees participate in a three-hour class which points out the characteristics of different types of fires and the proper procedures to handle them. Five participants are introduced various types of fire extinguishers and review the
In outlining the need for such a program, Thomas listed the increasing loss of lives and property caused annually by fire.
The records show that 10,000 lives are lost each year in the U.S. and losses total more than $1 billion to property damage¹. Thomas A. Meyer²
65 classes have been conducted. Thomas credits the training program with helping to avert a serious fire already a fire season.
location of fire alarms and procedures for reporting fires.
Conyers cited the failure to cooperate with University officials, the use of outside police officers and law enforcement, sporting them to Lawrence and the failure to stop hard drugs or even main sources of marijuana factors motivating the resolution.
"A fire was noticed in the Continuing Education Building and several well-trained employees crawled into the smokehouse, and with hand extinguishers before it got out of hand," Thomas said.
Members of the Watkins Hospital staff undergo more extensive training. Thomas said. The hospital also includes instruction in fire safety, inspection evacuation and rescue for patients in case of emergency.
The College Young Democrats (CVD) joined the using tide of student sentiment ast night, moving to draw up a campaign denouncing Vern Willett in the drug raids on last week.
All classes are given on request only. Thomas said. So far, about
VOTE MARCH 3-4
Young Demos Propose Motion Denouncing Raid
Dian Conyers, Battle Creek
junior at a preschool.
"WD," said three reasons
or the resolution, which was
handed during a meeting last
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
George BALDWIN
Brad BORLASE
Jerry SLAUGHTER
FOR STUDENT SENATE
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Meet Dennis Bosley
American Studies Class of 1970
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
If you see Dennis on campus ask him to demonstrate the skills he has acquired through the Reading Dynamics course. He would be glad to show you. Or, call Dennis at 842-7599 or 843-4244 for a demonstration in your home. He'll go anywhere to demonstrate what Reading Dynamics can do for you.
812 MASSACHUSETTS
BELTS WATCHBANDS
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WESTS
MOCCASINS
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Be An Independent Thinker Vote Independent
Dave Suptic
Student Senator from the School of Engineering
MIKE HELBERT
Student Senate
Liberal Arts & Sciences
DIXON INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
Tony's 66 Service
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Closed Sat. at Noon
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843-8943
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WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered free of charge. Color, cedar, or national origin may be required.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
for
FOR SALE
RAY AUDIO - BUY AT DEALER
Ray's Audio in Dj Jalapeno
Other Books available
Bob's Music
113-876-5900 This road to rent of 10m
prih 11th Floor. Pre-Sn: 9am, 9pm
Sun by noon
Sat by noon
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS (0
Western Clv. Inv. Notes-Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive. *New Anal-
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14th St.)
Welcome to the North Bike State
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on both sides, and thousands of
hot bottles, and thousands of other
beverage stores. Bike beverages
been seven days 842-3197. Herb Al-
ternative shops.
WOLVSEASM TIME SALE! New:
100 Lb. Woolly Felt
1.50 lbs. FedEx deep extra heavy white
20.00 lb. Plus 1 lb. why?
20.00 lb. Plus 1 lb. why?
20.00 lb. Mass. Free installation
ton?
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro, Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
842. 824-804. ff
One brand new Pirelli Rear radial tire. One dark blue tinted cover to fit late model Healey Beaconside 41-284
Sonica transmission radio. - FM 119, W
2 band, 2 lb. 5 min. old, KS9 Sony
transmission radio. - FM 119, W
1.6 lb. plus, KS9 Sony AC adapter.
1.6 lb. plus, KS9 Sony AC adapter.
1.7 automatic, 5 min. old, plus,
automatic, 5 min. old, plus,
auto zoom 20, 30 mm, F 1.7
auto zoom 20, 30 mm, F 1.7
condition, condition, KS9 Call KA89-
861-6239
GIRLS OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP 843
MASS 11
Sony TC-20 auto stereo cassette tape
brand, new product. Also TRAC A-20
stereo cassette tape deck Mantell
immediately. Call 842-3144
Bromil new silver tanque panisse tire
manual 130 D Sold by U.S.A. and
Canada; model 130 D Sold by U.S.A.
and Canada. Tanque panisse overal Auto shell off
Tanque panisse overal Car tire off $229.00.
Make it yourself! Tailar at $229.00.
Have Bogen P.A. amplifier with 15W
power output power. Unit has 2 amps
output 2 auxiliary, magnetic taps and
wires. Will work reasonably
864-1057
*Older model automobile (tuitable) to create the image necessary even runs $95,160 Valve tow new or used $82,160 Valve tow new or used $42,840 or 842-699es
Sony stereo AM-FM two unit radio
Sharp look, Tape and tautible
Sells new for $130 Now $84
-814-2679 3-16
(MOTOROLA PORTABLE STEREO)
this device uses compo with
the AM-FM-AFC antenna, at-
tachable, and stand. Clip dim.
9705
(PLAC SS44-14E) elegant diaphanous stylish-brand new, has never been played. List $80, you for only $5.44. Jim Lain. 927-9705
It'll get you from here to there. 61
Plymouth. $60 (cheap). #42-4842. 5-17
BELTIS - 20 different buckles to access from back to body in individually measured sizes. You can also to impure a perfect 80-Top quality leather. PRIMARILY LEATHER - 4-3
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Leather Sale-hat 3 days-rounded fringe vestins with white green frank jack shirt; $40, $50, $60, $70, $80, $90, $100, $120, $40, $40; pumps and hat-ss $85, $100, $120, $40, $40; Saturday Call Robin 847-722-3111
1962 Volk s w a g e n i b - fiberglass
frame, 1966 ene oc engine
frame, 1968 wheel and 4 wheel
Chevrolet wheel, low mileage
model 822-4088
www.422-4088.com
NOW OPEN
8-10
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
The All New Norge Town
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
SPECIAL NOTICE
Fiberglass Hilt-Plus, bubble head,
63-67-GTMP GoTo. Also, South Carolina
Classica 12 typewriter with
4-80G, after 17 p.m.
3-4
15 gal. aquaponics with top air
guard and complete filter and all
system loss pump. Call 842-818, 513-16
KLH 15 stereo system with dial cover
in perfect condition A42-8589 after
8:00 p.m. 2-16
19th & HASKELL AVE
SK1 BOOTS - One pair of snap-
lace klance lane bags $11.99,
few times. Also size K, Kidsch
booklets, $15. Call 811-8023-3416
Lenny Zeva has now fades. He and one of her sexes only 26 on and down, and one of her sexes only 47 on. She is married and part of the family, with a wife in Strawberry Fields. 3-14B
PANT, SUIT SALE! 15% off First Pair Pants
and Sweatpants! 15% off first week only!
Come in and see them at
JOEFRARE CREATION. (9) 800-263-4378
Chopper - 1851 Hailers 74 - Drain-
sanitized- asking $500 or best offer
842-3633 3-18
GUVS THE WEARHOUSE IS THE PLACE FOR BELL JEANS AND TOFS 3-5
GIRLS! WE VE WEHAVE 'YOUNG IN-
NOCENCE' DIRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP 842
MASS U
2 Nassimah, contracts. Will give a good deal. Call 841-3664. Contact Greg Hattan or Arch Nassimah. 3-18
Model & T.V. placement service for
experienced and experienced In-
ployees. Call 843-2200 for Loca-
tion information. Merges 843-2200 for
Law Enforcement.
HELP WANTED
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. G1J's Used Cars, 61st ⇔ Firm, 842-8600, 11F
19TH & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE.
Phone 844-5537
Cover for babysitting nights in exchANGE
for room and board. Flexible
schools and weekends free 843-
634 3-3
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT YOUR OWN
A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
COLLECTION. FIND THE RICK D ATTRACTIVELY THE ALFRED SHOP,
MASS
Want to rent to New Orleans. Will pay $10 round trip during spring break. Please contact Brian at 130] New York, or call UN 4-120. 7:14 p.m.-4:14 p.m.
Summer Jobs For Sports minded mended couple (two children), please visit www.jazzinsurance.com. Insure your mountain lake resort. Most maintenance labor needed in lake cabin provided. $50.00 weekly cabain provided. More than most know marine boating. No phone or mail required. 10 %, University Dalley Kanye, give away a boat to you.
Ned ride to land from hespethy
Salt Lake City, spring break. Share
expenses & driving. Tim Bradley, 844-
9271. Please call
SANDAILS - Over 25 styles to choose from. All AM style. All custom AM style. All custom AM style. New spring is coming. From 8am-10am. Promotional leather. MASS WIN. PROMINALLY LEATHER.
Discount Tire Co.
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842-0699
906 N. 2nd
Need married student to take over Shoofler. Place lease, available now.
*"dL 842-7905* 3-23
Lead singer for a working hard rock band or an organ player who can sing Call 845-2875
3-18
*beverage girl from India (Alaa)
*girl pen pals. General interest in life & culture *Miss Sindhu
*Bajirai Lal, Nagar *Kolkata, India*
*3-16
Roommate wanted. Get. bedroom.
share kitchen & bathroom & living
room $40 a month. 1301 New York
Street
3-3
WANTED BODIES TO FILL OUR
HELL JEANS AND TOPS THE
WEARHOUSE 3-3
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THI.
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tf
NOTICE
GIRL'S FOR PANTS PANTS,
PANTS AND MORE PANTS-TTS
THE ALLEY SHOP, 842 MASS
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLY SHOP. 821
NUMBER.
PUT A BLAST
Bair-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from Aman Bair-B-Q. Small plate $1.30. Plate of brushed steel $1.30. Nickel plate $1.30. Nickel plate to go $2.50. Slab to go $2.50. Mint St Bar-B-Q $3.90. Mint St Bar-B-Q $4.90. Mint St Bar-B-Q $5.90.
LOSE UGY BULGERS WITH THIS
AD $1 PER VISIT MHERTY BEKS
HEALTH SPA. 2322 RIDGE COURT.
842-4044    ff
Learns to juniors, seniors and grads faculty and international credit cards issued with every loan at MTSU.受益者 843-807-7255. Mass. tt
Reading and coding repair-we job too small or too large. Free estimation. All work guaranteed 842-4591
Running for office? Call Kanas Kawai
Press for printing at reasonable rates.
Peters, healthe, and at 841-280-
600; or Leetzy Kernz 841-280-
633.
PRIVATE LESSONS in organ, pianacordian, banjo, guitar, drums & wind instruments. Keyboard Rowe Keyboard 9 a.m.-8 p.m. on request except 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
CCU-Senior, Class Officers, John Mieh,
President, Jim Gilpin, Vice-President,
Nancy Phee, Treasurer,
Nancy Securities, Secretary,
March 3-4
Only one may learn to become a Tanya Associate $5 gets you 18¢; off all book purchases. And more! Mickey Hirsch, TANSY 1141; Indiana 602-317-4
TANSY 1141; Indiana 602-317-4
Social Environments, 1980. expanded
family, communities, group marriages
and family groups. In this book,
Hl class starts after spring break.
For information call 842-9533 after 6 p.m.
www.westminster.edu/marriage
For stirring dishes and seafood cuisine to Mr. Steak, just attend from John Haddock Ford on 21st St. Open daily, *m* = 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. 3-4
If you have books you don't need, why not make them give you money? Tanny will well tell you for Call Indiana TAN114 '11. Indiana #86213-574 TANNY 1141'11. Indiana #86213-574
Remember Sophonieres—the future in
the Junior class lies in our hands and
behind us, lie, lie, lie.
Vote Swamp Fox Coalition 3-3
- PARTY - Have your quince party
    on the Red Robin on Lake Perry. For
    rental information call Roi Harris.
842-3476  4-20
Get to know your candidates for Student Senate, then vote them in. Smu Behs from Olive College. If I don't see you, call me. 482-5620. 3-4
SOPHOMORES. If you think there’s room to class investment than class parties, then you think like the Kevin Schultz team at Junior Class President 3-4
Have Veri's Viplates grounded you?
Need a new high? Try Aviva飞翔
Flying Club. 191. Shelbyhawk $10.50 for
ticket. For checkout only.
For checkout only.
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
926 Mass. V1 3-0501
ATTENTION MEM MERRY BEES
for appointment or come to 2023
Rides. Call Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
or 4 p.m. to 6 a.m. on Tuesday,
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
ATTENTION Teachers and students, would you like a representative of the school to join your group in your class or discussion group? May 15; March 16; Jul. 13; C. 916-8297
Vote Leland Befort North College
Senator 3-4
MOCCASINN  Double-breasted, Double-booted Hockles and straps. The finest leather booties on the market. All top-quality leather and banding. "HIMARILY LEATHER" today at 10:35.
FOR RENT
Does your sports car or import have a window or windshield that would like to be replaced? We now supply you with our PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISE window and door kit, #42-1919. Master Charge welcome.
College Hill Manner - now renting for Spring Semester, one and two bedrooms, apartment apartments, Laundry and bus service. Call 843-729-1414 at 1741 W. 196.
2 bdm; & living area, with shared kitchen and bath. For males: 13 blocks from campus. Near downtown.
Phone: 843-5697. If
brand now, now is the time to rent
a new boat. Our fleet of brand new
unfitted and equipped boats are now
available as low as $140. Located one
dime a mile south of Miami, #827-7880
day 1022 Mississippi. Call 827-7880
College Hill Master now resting one
in the new apartment, then more
quarter apartment, and then more
apartment, all electric kitchen, laundry
room, cell phone call Kit 843-8202
or at 741-7507.
1 behem, furnished. Near New. Outside
street. OFF-street parking. For childre-
males or girls. No children or
children KU & RU town. Phone M53-
5767.
New York Cleaners
Uterine Terebrum A1529 W. 900, Foil:
Immediately or immediately on Feb. To crush
or immediately on Feb. To crush or
Hillview Apts. 715 W. 24th, 842-856-105,
and 2 b birms at 815-856-105,
informed, electric kitchen, carpet
for campers to camp in
CRA color TV available.
One and two bedrooms girls. Furnished &
& unfurnished, starting as low at $115.
2340 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
843-1155.
One bedroom apt. 1$² block from Union
Private bath, private kitchen, kitchen-
semilituted $80 a month plus utilities
$125 a month
841-3685
3-16
Available March 1, modern furniture,
1 bedroom apartment with central air
conditioning $110.842-4623 3-4
Two bedroom furnished apartment for rent. Gas heat and air-conditioned. Phone for info. Call 842-8411 after six. Shown any evening.
1. bedroom, Duplex, carpeted, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central air conditioning, carport, pet & storage area, ideal for couple 942-606-600 3-16
Variance for young in contemporary home three blocks from campus. Privilege entrance, swimming pool, air conditioning. Call 842-8953. -3-16
TYPING
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks.
Open 4:30 11% Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI3-1421
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and mime typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-9544. Ms. Wright. 3-4
29th STATION
SERVICE
BANK
Marmalade
STREETING
LOST
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and mem type. Mapping have electric typwriter with Pica type. Call 843-2543.Mw Wright.Mr. 4-30
Man's day of wedding ring, hey, sweetheart. South side of Potter's while traying Call 812-3452 or UN 43-345-4, ask for Gary Reward.
Olympa micro deluxe typewritten
hardcover, new standard-keyboard
board with keyboard tray,
tierman键台, square brackets,
3-inch LCD, Sell for $99.85,
843-8600.
One man's gold Aceton watch, lost Monday night, Feb 22, while trailing behind Hashion Hall. Reward offered-Call 81-4321-363. 3:16
house Family room and
Experienced, typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call 843-3281. M.Raukman.
Looking for a pair of saddles that will match your outfit? We have a pair of custom baskets hand made by Lawrence's old fashioned leather and footwear shop. PRIMARLY *GATHER 812 MAIN ST.*
FOUND
PERSONAL
3 bedroom townhouse
Family room and fireplace
∞
Assume 7$^{3/4}$ per cent Loan call
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Low Down Payment
HIRD AGENCY
School ends early this year; an order
must be placed by 24th February to avoid the
issue of late school delivery. 24th February
orders available. From 24th February onwards.
From 24th February craftsmen: PRIMARILY LEATHER
Fhews, dissertations, manuaries and papers in French, Spanish, German and English. Typed by experienced, efficient computer technicians. IBM **Iesc** for Ms. Harwell. *Mwr 184-2*
Dining, Living Kitchen 2 car garage $^{1/2}$baths patio
BAGS The finest top-t grade cowhide and five years experience continue to bring the richity of stylish to choose from. All BAGS are handmade from premium LEATHER from PREMIUM LEATHER
COIN
Hiking and Backpacking Equipment.
Free Catalog, Timberline Trails, 8017
Zelley, Moorestown, N.J. N.J. 8057
3-17
843-6153 843-8624
Experienced Typist—will do term papers, disasters, managers, legal brief, etc. . HM Internet typewriter IBM typewriter, type carbon, birdbones 3-18 841-6526
DEKVIN HARISI  I think I love you. You're an independent man with a plan for unity. You've got my note. Class President, Grace Sophonire 3-4
ST. CRISPN LEATHER  Kansas
St. Crisspn Leather will move to a new location on the Plaza
Fantastic Arts. Shop by over spring
Cincinnati City ST. CRISPN LEATHER
Kansas City ST. CRISPN LEATHER
Man's watch Feb. 23. Identify, pay for ad, claim. 864-495 or 842-1182. 3-16
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LEANING
CLEANING
9th & MISS
U.S. Students of Objectivism-meets
a discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. Send
information, call 842-6210 after 5:30,
3-16
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECIVENED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS    tt
VI 3-5304
There has to be a couple of blocks interacted in acting in a film about the Indochina war. At least read our script. Call 843-0339. 3-16
Independent
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
BURGER CHEESE
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Try One Today 814 Iowa
days per week
843
8500
Home of the "Big Shef"
PANASONIC
available at
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
...
TVA
928 Mass
Let
PLANNING A TRIP??
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
900 Massachusetts & The Malls
Make Your Reservations Now for Spring Break (at no extra cost to you!)
V1 3-1211
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS BECAUSE:
8
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
843
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
See by appointment--Call
948 Jana Dr.-West of 9th & Iowa
843-8624
va
124
---
Wednesday, March 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
House to Support Security Committee
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The House voted Tuesday to support its Internal Security Committee's request for documents and documents requested by three Chiegoes for use in their court suit that seeks to declare the charges.
The house voted 291-63 to give only certain records to Dr. Jeremiah Stamler, a leader of the Volunteer Hall, and Milton Cohen, a social worker who started the suit after contempt of Congress.
The trio refused to answer questions at a May 25, 1963 hearing in Chicago by the House UnAmerican Activities Committee and its Inter-American Committee's (HISC) name before it was changed in 1989. into communist activities and party activities of communists. The committee sequently indicted by a grand jury for contempt of Congress but have never come to trial on the basis of their counterattack to have HISC declared unconstitutional.
HISC chairman Richard H.
Ichard, D-Mo., said the committee recommended House approval of turning over hearing documents in 1965 hearing but objected to a request by the trio for "unmediated release" and instead released dating back 10 years. This is an impermissible imminence of the committee and the House.
Ichard also criticized federal court rulings, which said prosecution of contempt charges against the trio had to await a vote on whether it was against the committee. That suit has gone through lower courts and has been returned for new hearings by the Supreme Court twice over the years and resumed in Federal Court again Monday.
Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., the lone member of HSC to oppose the committee that issued the letter "a mistake profound." "It is not for the House to decide the relevancy of court hearings," said Drinan, the first Catholic senator, who is a voting member of Congress.
CORBIN JRP
Ideas w/o Action Is Futile Action w/o Ideas Is Fatal VOTE EXPERIENCE STEPHEN CARTER (SFK) Pearson College Senator
RETKE KENNELS
Large Chain Link Runs for Dogs Roomy Inside Cages for Cats
- BOARDING Dogs & Cats
- PET SUPPLIES
D
BEAGLES • AUSTRALIAN TERRIER
German Shepherds Great Dane
Call
842-3513
KU Women's Rifle Team Places 1st in Sectional
The KU women's rife team, the first place in the National Basketball Association sectional meet at the University of Houston at Roller Rink on Wednesday. The team was able to possible 1200 points to win over Lincoln University at Jefferson Park.
senior;
Lawrence
Rebecca
dependence
MIKE HELBERT 'Student Senate Liberal Arts & Sciences
Kansas State College at Pittsburg, placed third, and southwest Missouri State at Springfield was fourth.
Barbara Mattison,
freshman; and
Erickson, In-
Moe, sophomore.
RFD 1 — West Highway 40
ENGINEERS
Vote for Responsibility
DAVID
MURFIN
candidate
STUDENT
SENATE
GREG HAYWARD Oliver College STUDENT SENATE
The KU team will compete
with two and six in an open meet
at Kemper College. To do so,
tooveillie, Mo., and will travel to
be the University of Nebraska for a
workshop on how to teach math.
Mary Arnold, Holton senior and a member of the KU team, placed fourth in the individual competition with 254 points. The other members of the KU women's team are Barbara Prohace, Parsons
Vote For NEILA JO BALL Pearson College Senator
THE BUTTON
IS COMING
VOTE TODAY MIKEGOSS
Junior Class PRESIDENT
FRITZ LANG
LANG
Wed, 3 March Union Aud.
Classical Films
MOONFLEET 7.30
Stewart Granger
MINISTRY of FEAR 9pm
Ray Milland
75¢/one person
$1/both
SUA FILMS
EUROPE BY TRAIN?
An unbelievable new product:
STUDENT-RAILPASS
Two whole months of unlimited rail travel throughout thirteen European countries for *125°ll*
Our brand-new Student-Railpass gives you all that Second Class rail travel on the over 100,000 mile railroad systems of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and also Switzerland.+ You'll discover that there's really very little second class about it. You can sleep in a Couchette for only $4.50 a night, if you prefer, and eat in the inexpensive cafeteria-type Dining Cars.
THE way to see Europe
STUDENT-RAILPASS
Available at no
extra cost
to you!
Maupintour travel service
TELEPHONE
843-1211
900
MASSACHUSETTS
THE MALLS
711 WEST 23RD
WHAT IS YOUR VOTE WORTH?
TOM
SLAUGHTER
GENE
ROBERTS
Student Body President and Vice President
C
The Studer because senato minute start.
The legal emph
Gover Room
Thr McGI
Hutch Boarc
Chanc Frank
Unive
Qi Ha Of
"We Topek.
Eber were meetin some meetin conflict.
LOS were i rights deaths
4
In a two po burgla officer disrob
The i separa nounce
John 1 violatice
At th Justice vestigia
summ Ruben killed Angiee
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Summer In Appalachia
The University of Kansas—Lawrenee, Kansas
Thursday, March 4, 1971
81st Year, No. 102
See Page 5
Kansan Photo by SCOTT EATON
Chaney at left, Smith, Stitt, Chalmers, Jackson and Zilm
- participated in SUA seminar on University governance
Changing Roles Topic at Seminar
By JOYCENEERMAN
and PATMALONE Kansan Staff Writers
The "changing roles" of the regents, legislators, students and administrators were emphasized at an SUA Seminar on University College Law in the Forum of the Kansas Union.
Three state legislators-Rep. Diane M-Gill, R-Winfield; Rep. Burt Chaney, D-Hutchinson; and Sen. Glee Smith, R-Larred; incumbent member Elmier Jackson; Chancellor Zim; presiding officer of the University Senate, discussed their roles and
answered questions from a student audience of about 60, Richard Stitt, chairman of University Seminars, moderated the panel discussion.
Ebert also planned to present a bill on University cooperatives. The bill calls for the formation of a committee to study the effects of cooperative education food, clothing and gasoline cooperatives.
Jackson said that speaking on behalf of some of his conservative colleagues on the Board of Regents, there was a gradual change taking place in their attitudes.
Both enactments will be presented March 12 to a joint meeting of the 1970-71 Senate and the House.
"I think it is necessary to take second look at the rules we have promulgated," Jackey said.
Legislation that was to have been considered at tonight's meeting included a
He said the powers of each governing body depend on how the other governs bodies and
"We're pretty lame duck," said Bil Ebert, Topeka senior and student body president.
Zilim concurred, saying that students often bear that they are involved in a contractual agreement with the university, but that many feel it is a one-sided contract.
Quorum Lack Halts Meeting Of KU Senate
The last regular session of the 1970-71 Student Senate failed to meet last night because of a lack of a quorum. Only 33 senators answered the roll which was taken 30 minutes after the meeting was scheduled to start.
Ebert said many members of the Senate were apathetic about attending Senate meetings throughout the year. He also said some senators could not make it to the meeting tonight because of campaigns and conflicting meetings on campus.
"It has to be a team or we're going to end up fighting each other," he said.
"Total control should be left to the Board of Regents," he said.
Smith said the overlapping of bounds of authority should be avoided, especially by the
Smith said he didn't think it was advisable for former college administrators or professors to serve on the Board of Regents. He said he thought the temptation would be too great to develop the attitude, 'when I was doctoral I did it this way.'
Rep. McGill said the roles were over-mapping and not as well-defined as in the case.
Giving his definition of a legislator's role, McGill said a legislator must act as a mediator between taxpayers and the government. "I see 'the values received for the dollars spent."
"The University of Kansas is above all else a state of mind. A state of mind is something that is collected, not directed," Chalmers said.
Chalmers said it was difficult to define governing roles.
"Many people of Kansas get an exaggerated version of what goes on at the University of Kansas." McGill said. "They represent themselves, have someone representing their interests."
Smith said it would be almost impossible to get increased appropriations for the new program.
attributed this to an over-reaction by the negotiators to Gov. Robert Docking's rejection, which was interpreted by many as support for Docking's "light-fitted attitude."
Chaney said taxpayers might be more receptive to University budget increases if students would show more appreciation to the taxpayers.
Saithi said he disagreed with that attitude. "I don't think it is necessary for a student to ask you to say thank you. I think the thanks are said in the excellence of the final product," he said.
Smith said he disagreed with that attitude.
Nixon to Comment Tonight
Thieu Says Incursions Into North a Possibility
SAIGON (UPI)—President Nguyen Van Thien warned that South Vietnam would be forced to attack North Vietnam forces "in their own territory" if Hanoi did not stop its aggression and withdraw its troops in South Vietnam.
PRESIDENT NIXON doubtless will be asked about President Theu's invasion threat, when he holds a news conference at the White House Thursday, starting at 8 p.m.
In his strongest statement to date Wednesday night on the possibility that South Vietnamese units might cross into North Vietnam, Thieu hinted that South Vietnam's preeminently including the United States, as well as any such threat. U.S. airpower has been used to help South Vietnamese forces in both 'cambodia and Laos'.
The half-hour session with newsman, his first since Feb. 17, will be carried live on radio and television. The White House said it would limit the questioning to "police policy."
In Washington, the White House said there was no discussion at the policy-making level in the U.S. government about support for a peace peace Vietnam invasion of North Vietnam.
If the applicant did not declare his cash resources on the welfare application, he might be guilty of fraud, Derrick said. He also said if the person accumulated money while
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler had no
direct comment on Thieves' statement warning the Communists not to "put us in a situation which forces us to attack them right in their own territory."
Ziegler said, however, that "there's been no policy discussion within this government on that matter." The State Department refused all comment on Thieu's remarks.
Zieger said the United States "quite obviously is in close touch and consultation with the government in Saoon" and was aware of Thieu's statement.
REPORTS FROM SAIGON said Thieu conferred with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. military commander in Vietnam, before which was issued to reporters and then broadcast on Vietnamese radio and television.
Thieu was quoted by the official Vietnam Press Agency last week as saying that a South Vietnamese drive into North Vietnam was "only a matter of time."
At his Feb. 17 meeting with reporters, Nixon refused to rule out U.S. support for a South Vietnamese invasion of North Vietnam, which Thieu said Wednesday would be in his country's legitimate self-defense against Communist aggression in the south.
"I won't speculate on what South Vietnam
No applicant is allowed to receive welfare benefits if he has more than $500 in savings and no welfare family may have more than $1,000 in savings. Derrick said. Once a person receiving welfare, he may not accumulate more than the original $500 in savings.
Second Satellite Launched By Communist Chinese
may decide to do with regard to a possible incursion into North Vietnam in order to defend their national security," Nickson said at that time. Nixon also said there were no problems with U.S. air power in Indochina, except that nuclear weapons would not be used.
"We aren't going to do anything until we determine their need at the present time," Derrick said. "Until they are proved guilty, as far as I'm concerned, we have no problem."
The satellite was reported launched from
There is some feeling in Washington that There's statement might have been intended to throw Hanoi's military forces off balance at a time when the South Vietnamese are under siege. There is resistance in their offensive to severs the Ho Chi Minh Trail supply lines in southern Laos.
★★
Derrick said notices requesting the two appear at the local Welfare office were mailed to him.
Welfare Office Investigates 2 Arrested in Drug Raid
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The North American Air Defense Command reported that Communist China launched its second satellite into space at 6:15 a.m. Friday and that the satellite was being tracked by U.S. satellites.
The two recipients, Kimberly Scott Webster, 22, and Alan Thomas Marcum, 21, both of Lawrence, were charged with illegal possession and sale of drugs. Webster is receiving $99 a month and Marcum $121.50 a month in welfare benefits.
The Douglas County Welfare office is investigating the cases of two welfare recipients arrested in last week's drug raids, city court, county welfare director, said Wednesday.
SAIGON (UPI)—Communist gunners protecting the Ho Chi Minh Trail with the heaviest anti-aircraft fire of the Indochina eight eight U.S. helicopters in Laos Wednesday
Reds Destroy 8 Helicopters
He said he was surprised that only two or those arrested in the raid were welfare recipients. He said that the number of applicants at the local welfare office was so great that his staff could not properly investigate each application.
on welfare, he would probably be dropped from the rolls after a conference with welfare
"It's awfully easy to say it is a welfare problem. But it's a community problem and welfare is just a part of the community," Derrick said.
Derrick said he expected to have a report on the two cases for the Douglas County School District.
4 Indicted on Civil Rights Charge
Officials estimate the Chinese will nave an ICBM operational in the late 1970's. They believe the Chinese ICBM program has slipped behind its original schedules which would have produced an operational missile in the mid-1970's.
Nine American crewmen were lost in the biggest single day vetchuck for U.S. aircraft in history.
At the same time, Mitchell announced the Justice Department had closed its investigation into the separate deaths last summer of Mexican-American journalist Jamar and Jerry Leat Amie who were killed during a Chicago riot in east Los Angeles.
In announcing an end to the Salazar and Amie investigations, Mitchell said the separate deaths were extensively investigated by the FBI and testimony was by a grand jury. He said no prosecutable civil rights violations were found.
Mitchell said Arnie was shot to death last June 20, by Los Angeles police officers. A Los Angeles County Grand Jury declined to prosecute, and the U.S. attorney's office "conducted an extensive investigation," Mitchell said.
At the Pentagon, defense officials viewed the new space face as further evidence of Red China's progress toward developing an Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM).
A comminute said the helicopters took Wednesday all were U.S. Army UHU Hueys which were supporting the South Vietnamese peace process and seven were wounded and eight were missing.
In the shootings last summer, police had contended that a series of mistakes-compounded by the fact that of the men in an apartment raided by officers spoke of the two Mexicans. Manslaughter charges against the officers were later dismissed
Overall U.S. losses in the Laos aneurysm downwalls were placed at 41 men killed, 42 wounded and 26 missing. Senior officers described the North Vietnamese anti-aircraft training the trial as the most intensive encounter in almost 10 years of fighting in Indochina.
South Vietnamese commanders Wednesday sent 2,400 more men into Laos aboard U.S. helicopters, boosting the Saigon task force to 18,000 troops and reports indicated that the army was coming under increasingly heavy pressure.
The indictments, involving six policemen in separate incidents last summer, were announced in Washington by Attorney General Roberts who were charged with violations of civil rights.
In the shootings, the grand jury indicted Los Angeles policemen Marshall F. Gaines,
Police Chief Edward M. Davis reacted angrily to the indictments, saying it was a "day of infamy" for the U.S. Justice Department. "I believe that the motivation in these indictments is political to gain minority votes." Chief Davis said. He termed them a "cheap attempt to use policemen for political gain."
U. S. headquarters in Saigon said the U.S. aircraft losses in Laos Wednesday brought to 45 the number of airplanes and helicopters shot down since the South Vietnamese army Mk-10 bombers to 8 to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trai. - Hanoi's lifetime to troops in Southeast Vietnam and Cambodia.
The latest satellite was said to be orbiting the earth once every 106 minutes with a maximum altitude of 1,118 miles and a diameter of 574 km. There are no other details about the satellite's orbit.
In addition, a federal grand jury indicted two policemen and a civilian for plotting to bargainize a women's home and another individual, a female suspect to disrobe in his patrol car.
NORAD said it a U.S. Navy fighter pits in Southeast Asia spotted the trailing fire from a tank.
"This new satellite indicates they obviously are working on increasing their booster capacity."
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Four policemen were indicted Wednesday for violating civil rights in the so-called "mistake shooting" deaths of two Mexican nationals last summer.
the Shuang-Cheng-Tp facility in central China, where the Chinese sent their first batch of scientists.
There was no mention in NORAD's four-paragraph announcement whether the satellite back is broadcasting any audio signals back to earth. The first Chinese satellite broadcast a tape recording of the revolutionary song, "The World Is Red."
Salazar was a columnist for the Los Angeles Times. He and two other persons were killed during a Chicanos moratorium rally and march last Aug. 29.
None of the 37-foot radar controlled "flying telephone phones" made contact, U.S. headquarters reported. President Nixon has made it clear U.S. planes were free to retaliate against such attacks on American planes. There have been 16 U.S. bombing strikes on North Vietnamese missile bases this year.
They went to a skid row apartment in search of a murder suspect wanted in San Leandro. The suspect, who was not at the crime scene, was later freed for lack of evidence.
Jeffrey J. Fedrizi and Hactor R. Zepeda, and William Kinsella of the San Leandro, Calif., police department.
North Vietnam's determination to cripple the 24-day-old allied campaign against the Ho Chi Minh Trail was underscribed by a report that Communist crews in North Vietnam for the first time fired Soviet-built missiles at two American airplanes flying over South Vietnam. A third plane was made the target of a missile over Laos.
The gunfire erupted when one officer said he thought one of the Mexicans in the apartment was charging him with a gun. No weapons were found in the apartment.
Policeman Peter J. Lopton was indicted on requiring a Chinese woman, May Ling Lu, to disobey in his patrol car so he could search her.
The burglary conspiracy alleged involved Los Angeles policewoman Edgar Brown and Gaines, one of the officers indicted in the shootings.
It was charged that Angelo Direzino, a police informant, burglarized the home of Virginia Shaw and gave the officers photos of antique silver he stole from the house.
The silver eventually wound up in the possession of attorney Lester Berman, who was then arrested by the officers for possession of stolen property.
ALEXANDRA LEWIS
NELLIE ROBINSON
Decisions
Carmin Lanning, Prairie Village Junior, was one of the estimated 3,000 students to cast their votes in Wednesday's election. Voting went through Sunday.
Kansas Staff Photos by JIM FORBES
Friedman, chairman of the Student Senate Committee on Elections said this years change of a polling place to Summerfield Hall from Murphy Hall seems to have proved to be a good move. The voting totals in each place were: Elsworth-275, G.S.P.-225, Olver-300, Strong-775 Kansas Union-815 and Summerfield-500—for a total of 2,890 votes cast.
2.
Thursday, March 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Bombing
WASHINGTON, D. C.-FBI agents Wednesday showed senate employees the photographs of three young men in an office building in Chicago, bombed by the U.S. Capitol. The photographs were reportedly pictures of young white men, probably in their twenties, who worked at the building.
Capital: Railroads
WASHINGTON, D. C. —Contract talks between nation's railroads and the United Transportation to were on the verge of deadlock with the government m to offer its own settlement proposal if the negative collapse
California: Welfare
LOS ANGELES—Gov. Ronald Reagan called for sweeping changes in the California's $5.8 billion health and welfare systems and removal of the "unneeded" from relief rolls. He said his proposals would save the tax burden, by putting back medical benefits and recipients to work, cutting tuck medical benefits and closing legal loopholes.
Capital: Wichita Crash
WASHINGTON, D. — C_A piano chartered for Wichita State football players could have turned around safely if the pilots had just realized one minute sooner they were missing the plane. Investigators involved a National Transportation Safety Board investigation said the plane was overloaded and drew up the canyon "purely for sightseeing purposes."
Capital: Pentagon Film
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Defense Department declares it spent substantial manpower and sums of money to train the Pentagon's film "The Selling of the Pentagon," which critiques the war the military pays money to buryish its public assets.
Capital: Training Program
WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Nixon administration announced a $1.2 million program to train unemployed engineers and scientists in the shrinking aerospace industry for jobs in other fields. Announcement of the experimental program was made by Dr. Edward David, the head of the program, and Assistant Labor Secretary Malcolm Lovewell.
UMW Boss Pleads Innocent to Charges
WASHINGTON (UPF)-United
States officials on "from" Hoyle, pleaded not guilty
Wednesday to charges of embezzling
union funds from the federal
government.
A conviction on the embezzlement charge, contained in a 13-count indictment returned by the grand jury investigating government charges of widespread corruption in the UMW, would automatically cost the state $5 million to presiden
Arraigned with Bowe were UMN Secretary-Treasurer John Owens and James Krenzt, and Peter Fitzgerald-League, the union political arm
which the grand jury said was "used as a front for illegal political contributions paid out of the union treasury."
The contributions, forbidden under the Corrupt Practices Act, went to Humbrey H. Humphrey (1896) and to various other Democratic and Republican candidates and committees between 1866 and 1914.
Boyle faces a possible loss of office for a mandatory five years on conviction of embezzlement, the charge also carries a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment. Counts of illegal political contributions is up to two years in jail and a $10,000 fine.
Possible CBS Coverage Discussed at 'Town' Meet
The possibility that CBS News may produce a segment on the Lawrence street community was at the town meeting last night.
One speaker at the meeting, held in the UCCP Center, said CBS wanted to represent the community in a more positive fashion by presenting some examples of street life besides drugs.
The meeting primarily dealt with ways to develop a stronger sense of community among street people' image in the media. Organization of self-help groups was part of the initiative.
Many at the meeting said the media had already harmed the CBS news team by presenting negative aspects of their life and subjected the CBS offer to a chance show middle America that the Lawrence street community was affected.
Some of those at the meeting suggested working towards
legalizing grass, cleaning up the rubble on Ohio Street and developing a "Vern Miller warning system."
One speaker said Miller had ignored organized crime—drug traffickers but had assembled 150 men to bust dealers in Lawrence. Suggestions were "established and pre-programed" as gas co-operators and a program to help those suffering from heroin addiction.
BACTON, England (UPI)—Three weeks ago George Dean caught a cod in the English Channel, slit open its stomach and found a slot-machine token. He then filled another cod and hit the jackpot.
Cod Catcher Lands a Haul
Museum officials said the cod contained a bronze fourth century Roman coin probably worth $240.
Campus Briefs
KU to Host Justice Douglas
William O. Douglas, U.S. Supreme Court justice, will speak at p.m. 17, in Hock Audio Restoration. He will speak on "The Conservation of Law."
FCC Commissioner to Speak
Bob Wells' one of the seven members on the Federal Communications Commission, will speak at 7:30 tonight in 106 Fraser Hall. He will be a guest speaker for the class, Topics and Problems in Politics and the Media. Wells, the only commissioner from the broadcasting industry, was re-appointed for a seventy-year term last month. The Harris group of radio stations in Kansas prior to his appointment.
Oil Drilling to Be Taught
A two-week petroleum drilling school will be sponsored by the University of Kansas department of chemical and petroleum engineering beginning March 8 in the Kansas Union. The school is being co-sponsored by the University's Division of Continuing Education for Engineering and its Director for the School of Engineering. A registration fee of $410 will be charged those participating outside the University.
Virus Study Funds Renewed
The U.S. Public Health Service has extended for the third year a $24,582 grant for the study of chemical variations which affect the genetic reproduction of bacteriophages, viruses which eat bacteria. Bruce A. Moliholt, assistant professor of microbiology and director of the project studies the structural modification of bacteriophage DNA, or doxyoxynilene acid, is the chemical base for all genes.
Seniors to Get Grad Memos
Prospective graduates will receive commencement information after spring break with Steve Clark, senior class advisor.
"We've had a lot of seniors asking about this information," Clark said. "It's getting late and seniors as well as parents want to
know what is planned for commencement."
About 20 persons have said they believed that their civil rights were violated during Atty. Gen. Vern Miller's raids on Lawrence last Friday, according to George W. Smith, city senior and a student senator.
Clarke said the information will be printed in senior reminiscence folders and stored in the student's KU address. Parents will also receive the information.
At Monday's rally, protesting Miller's action, Laugh head asked those who had not been arrested but who thought that their rights were violated. He instructed him. He about said 15 talked to him after the meeting.
Some Say Drug Raids Violated Their Rights
information on cap and gown rental, housing for parents and the senior-parent lunchon will be included in the reminder.
In a telephone interview
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Monday, Laughead said, "If people are willing to become involved, we are reasonably assured of the resistance of this third party in action will be planned after complaints are reviewed, he said.
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Commencement is scheduled May 17. The senior-pardent luncheon will be held May 17 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Two more persons sought in last Friday's drug raids have been arrested, Atty. Gen. Vern Miller said Wednesday.
Miller said the suspects, Monty and a friend, were taken into an juvenile, were treated for dangerous drugs. Warrants for their arrest were issued Friday.
Miller said the suspects were arrested near the Rock Chalk Cafe Tuesday night by one of his agents.
TOPEKA—A bill concerning fee requirements at state colleges and universities in Kansas is scheduled to be introduced in the Kansas Senate within the next few days, Max Bickford, executive officer of the Department of Regents, said Wednesday.
Fee Rates Are Topic Of New Bill
"The Senate education committee has passed the bill known as Senate Bill $8." Dickford said.
mittee has passed the bill known as Senate Bill 58," Bickford said. Bickford said the new bill was similar to the present law except that it would require that the bill lists the absolute residency requirements for paying in-state fees in Kansas. Section two gives the Board of Regens the authority to adopt the requirements in special cases.
Specific cases that could be determined by the Regents institution, colleges and universities, those returning to military service, special domestic issues and the state of the state. In the last case, a student maintains his residency for six months after his parents
Bickford said the new bill would straighten out some of the language of the present law.
The basic requirement for residency is also explained in the preceding paragraph, which legally an adult fails to meet the six month residency stipulation, he is not eligible to pay in-state taxes and may not receive benefits his parents have not maintained residence for six months in Kansas, he is required to pay out-of-state fees.
Seven persons arrested on misdemeanor charges in Friday morning's drug raids pleaded not guilty in an arrangement Tuesday in the Douglas County District Court.
possession and sale of hashish; Mike Frederickson, possession and sale of hashish; Mike Glass, possession; marjana; Diane Riddle, possession and sale of John Doe warrants.
The seven are: Mark Creamer, Billy Hooper, Katherine Hooper, and Marie Mareum, all charged with possession of hashish; Christopher Gale, Kansas City, Mo. senior, charged with possession of hashish; Raymond Hoffman, charged with two counts of possession of hashish; Constance Xenos, Mission freshman, charged with possession of Darvon without a prescription. Warrants are still on eigh
The eight are: Mitch Dever, possession and sale of morphine; Mike Dredario, three counts of
Preliminary hearings for eight persons were held Wednesday morning in the Douglas County District Court. All of the hearings involved 15 defendants and two by the state because of unfinished chemical analyses. Defendants are legally allowed a 15 day continuance after which time they must show evidence for further continuance.
Jerry Donnelly, assistant county attorney, said Wednesday that most of the hearings were expected to be continued until
Wesley Roy Shaw, charged with possession and sale of aphematines, has been unable to bond and is in the county jail.
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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 al 843-8874 or 843-8424 for a home demonstration. Also, Rob has built a pre-employment series now in underway and the Reading Dynamics American Studies section now forming.
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University Daily Kansam
Thursday, March 4, 1971
2
Baseball Season Opens Friday for Jayhawks
By DON BAKER
Canson Sports Editors
While it might not be the type of weather that makes you think about going out to the old Iowa State football field, the Kansas baseball team will be doing Friday when it opens its 1911 campaign in Tulsa with a game against Roberts University. It's all a part of an eight game, seven day road swing into the south that will see some intense action, with Oral Roberts, three with Pan American (Edinburgh, Tex.) and San Antonio (San Antonio, Tex.).
THE JAYHAWKS' itinerary finds them in Tulsa Friday and Saturday for back-to-back doubleheaders with Oral Roberts and on then to Edinburgh March 8, and 10 for single games with Mayo. The stop is on March 11 in San Antonio for a game with tripletting.
It's also the beginning of what easily could be one of the most successful baseball season in KU history. Iowa State last year, the Iowa State state year, the considered badefide contenders big Eight title this time around.
As with the case in similar trips in the past, KU will be at a disadvantage, in that outdoor facilities have been limited by the weather, But this year Jayhawk coach Floyd Temple has partially rectified the problem by moving to Tartan Turf in Memorial Stadium.
"We've benefited by the artificial turf." Temple said earlier in the week while watching his team take batting practice in Allen Field House. "It's really helped us from the standpoint of training," he said. The baseball field yet but the turfs give us game conditions."
DESPITE THE SLIGHT
dial ward (wish) a teammate's squad is ready to go and will play well against what he terms the 'unique talent' it has to offer.
"Our pitchers are pretty well prepared to go about five inning games," he said. Perhaps he the Hawks' strongest team is ready to play. But when you haven't got into game conditions you don't really know what to do.
"We've got a brand new guy at second and a new guy at third," haven't had a bit of time working on game-type situations."
Ten letteren, four of which were .300 hitters or better, will bolster Temple's team but he must answer marks must be answered.
THE VACANCY AT 2nd base came about with the introduction of Lynn Stegeldt, KU's second baseman, the three years prior. The situation at third is a more recent development as last year's butcorner man, Keith Lippman,
The unexpected loss of Leippman may be of serious consequences. Last year he led the Leippman team to victory in a mark while being named to the
all-conference team and
originally was being heavily
counted on to carry the Jayhaws
to the championship this year.
But Temple is undaunted and still believe KU has a solid chance at the title. His infidelity has given good promise but are untried.
TAKING LEIPPMAN'S place will be footballer Jerry Evans. A Evans City, Mo. sophomore. Evans县 for last fall's football Jawhaws.
"He's got a good arm and pretty good hands," Temple assessed. "He's just got to play."
...usus." Temple assessed. "He's just got to play" Bob Hansen. Hutchinson replaces the temple to replace Snelgrove. Like Evans, Hansen has demonstrated what it takes to make the grade in the game.
The rest of the lineup is set with veterans at all positions. Skip hitter from Overland Park, who hitter from base and Paul Baseau, a 379 hitter from Kansas City, will be first-stop to complete the infield.
TWO OTHER .300 hitters will be in the outfield. Biff Temple, 313 and the son of the coach, will open in centerfield and Ken Clement, who is the player City product, will be in left field. The right field spot will find Corky Ulllom (278) when he is not pitching. Last year the handed fireballer multiplied a 3-1 victory with learned-run-average (EKA) thus necessitizing his part in the pitching rotation.
When he is on the mound,
rookie Dave Pfannmiller will move into right field. Pfannmiller is a Merriam sophomore.
Behind the plate will be veterian Larry Matson. A junior college transfer last year. Matson is a student who is proven defensively but questionable at the plate. Last year he got only 12 hits while hitting 20 driving used them to drive eight runs.
STARTING THE FIRST game against Oral Roberts will be veteran right-hander Bill
KU Signs Weidner
Weidner, a 6-0 and 205-hour
Running back, rushed for 653
yards on 138 carries for the
球队. He is also and is con-
dented an excellent
Odell Weidner, all an-staller from Topeka West High School, signed a Big Eight letter-of-entire with Kansas Wednesday night.
The signing was the 23rd by KU to sign a record number of签字的 are expected at the attending high school state wrestling meets and basketball tournament later this week.
CLEVELAND (UPI)--During his 1857-1965 career with the NFL Browns, Jim Brown carried the ball for times in 12,312 yards, an average carry of 5.22 yards. All these records are NFL records.
Inside Intramurals
By HAL WHALEN
By HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
The Paper Wienrie returns.—Last week you learned how this reporter, guided by a Piltonminton spirit, searched for the real truth of intramural "C" league basketball and played with the Green Wienries. Not being particularly strong in basketball, I made a complete fool of myself in even this low caliber game. When I ran into someone else as a personal foul in the process of my seven minute quarter star.
BOTH TEAMS GATHERED around the center circle for the start of the game. In the mean time they try to decide which player is going on first and again tries to decide which guy on the shirt team he is going to defend so that when the ball is loosened up to the start game, they know who to start bugging.
This week, however, upon invitation from the team, the Paper Wienie came back and played single quarter and gave. I don't know why they did that.
The first quarter was under way and the Wienies took their most commanding lead of the night by pumping in the first two points. Each team gave great defensive efforts this quarter and the scoring was low even by "C" league standards. The reiff had his trusty wet whistle with his牙 guard and the first match ended with the Wienes behind 7 to 6. I was not in the game yet.
As the team came to the sidelines, where I had waited on the first half in near breathless anticipation of getting to play against our opponents, I knew it was going to be a difference. Because the half-time is only two minutes long, the team had little time to decide game plans and for loss of momentum.
IN THE NEXT QUARTER the Wiemies really felt the effects of playing against a team with superior height, superior shooting, superior rebounding and superior ball handling. In the second quarter at the edge of the end of quarter number two, 18 to 9, showed this.
The other team got the ball first. Feeling unusually aggressive, I promptly fouled.
THE REFF YELLED, "One shot,ball in play if missed."
He made it and it was skim ball out. Down the court I flew and waited for the two shorter guys. I guess they were playing the ball in the middle, sure I knew what position was supposed to be playing or if we were in positions because we all just kind of get out there and throw the ball around until somebody shoots. Anyway, we throw the ball until little and, probably by accident, somebody threw the ball to me.
I took the ball at about the free throw line and throw a quick lake to the back by dodging my head in that direction. The guy who was covering me jumped with arms up-stretched in the direction of my fake. I then shifted my weight to the right and put a push-up on the shoulder and put up a one-pound push shot that crisply snapped the basket as it wished thru. Two points, outstanding!
I said last week that the truth of “C” league play is that it is un, even if you don't score. Well, it is even more fun if you score, even if it's only two points. I wonder what it is like to play, score and win? The Green Wienies last again, 48 to 25.
Stegmeieret. The one-time javelin thrower for the KU track team was 4-3 last year with a brilliant 1.384 ERA. Temple is undecided who the other hurler will be. Will Bob Wolf or Bob Kaufman.
"I'm confident we'll have a "I'm confident team." Temple said in evaluating the coming season. "If the pitchers can do as well as we will do real well. If you have confidence you have a good chance."
Wolf, a right-hander, was 4-0 last season with a 1.64 ERA while Kaufman, a left-hander, was 4-1 with a 3.19 ERA.
1. Ken Carpio (L-R, 300) LF
2. Bilt Fri Temple (R-L, 313) CP
3. Ship Lames (R-L, 380) SS
4. Larson Evans (R-L, 352) SB
5. Jerry Evans (R-L) SS
6. Corky Ullman (L-L, 278) RF
7. Bob Hansen (R-L) RP
8. Larry Matson (R-L, 200) RP
9. B. Steigeremier (R-L, 43) P
The KU lineup against Oral Roberts is:
Bob Wolf (R-R, 4-0) or Bob Kaufman (L-L, 4-1)
KANSAS
BOACH
Back to defend is last year's
Kansas Baseball Coach Floyd Temple
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
for the Jayhawks it will be a try at a fourth title in a row when the qualifying begins Thursday. They'll face the preliminaries. Final events are slated for 8:00 p.m. Thursday. Friday and Saturday with the preliminaries in those races set for afternoon session of those days.
Jayhawks Favorite in Swim Meet
Although there is an exceptional abundance of players, it can be easy for most of them to repeat if the pre-championships home matches are any less fact, only two lead a specialty heading into the championships and one leads away.
NORMAN, Okla. — Kansas is the team to beat as the Big Eight Conference swimming teams go to the line this weekend at the University of Oklahoma with 13 returning players returning to def title games.
triple winner, Kim Bolton of Kansas, who took the 50, 100 and 200-freestyle races. Presently Bolton is tied for the 50-free lead with Larry Peters of Oklahoma. winner last year in the 100-race event in 2007; event this year. In the 100-free. Bolton is a close second (48.6) to
Oklahoma's double winner o
last season, Paul Weiss, and
the all events man who captured
the 200 and 400-individual
titles and meet unranked in the 200 meet and only third in the 200 butterfly.
Nebraska's Dave Backer (48.5),
was he is third in the 200-free
(1.48.5), compared with the
1.49.5 of Iowa and
Iowa State's Dave Carrione
Last year Missouri's Dennis Bush swept to the 202 breaststroke title and would be the favorite this year if it weren't for the return to form of Kansas' Bob Wright, who was the outstanding percussionist. He won three individual titles, setting records in all three.
Hanson won the 100 breaststroke. The ladder at this point is Wright. He led the 200 backstroke last season. Kansas. Skool Tactility in the
In the events where an individual doesn't return to defend, the 500-freecycle and the 200 butterfly. upperclassmen pick up the 100-freecycle pick up the title Kemp is five seconds better than anyone in the 500 and he and Oklahoma State freshman Lennie Norris are equal in the butterfly, three times better than their closest rivals.
The situation is no different for the rest. Iowa State's Dirk
Oklahoma's Mike Burt returns to defend the 1,600 freestyle, but defends a pair of tremendous touches on corners. Tom Kempf of Kansas and Jasmine McNiehols of Oklahoma under the previous all-time big win.
Expected to again top the diving events are Missouri's Steve Harrison, a two-time winner in the one-meter display; Spikes, who replaced Harrison as the three-meter champion.
KANSAN
Kansas' Steve Tromboid lift into the same mold. He won the 200-backstroke but might have to tie in for the 500-meter skullet this season.
Eight best for the 1,000-freestyle the dual meet version of the distance grind
Coleman replaced A. C. "Burt" Katemeneyer who was killed last Oct. 12 in the crash of a chartered member of the WSU football team.
Sooners Trample Cyclones
"The big play was in the third period. That was when Duane Thomas fumbled on the Coli goal and had sword we would have had lead and the Colts would have had to do a lot of catching up."
MIAMI—Dallas 'Cowboy's'
Coach Tom Landry, describing
its team's 16-13 loss to the
Browns Colts in the Super Bowl.
★★★
The Sooners, who raised their league record to 8-4 and 18-6 overall, six men in double figures.
NORMAN, Okla. (UP1) —
Oklahoma man Clifford
Ray, baked.提本 Clifford
sowdering with a 95-88 big.
Eight Comcast factory over
Wednesday.
Iowa State's Gene Mack led all scorers with 26 points and junior Scott Martin led Oklahoma with his season high output of 23.
Ray, making his final home appearance, drew a two minute standing ovation before the game, then returned the thanks to ledger with 10 ISU shots, leading all rebounders with 19 and scored 12 points.
Missouri, idle Wednesday, is 9-3 in the big Eight and has the hardest season to beat, a seven-season tournament hopes. Iowa State fell to 2-10 in conference games.
Thompson, Shocker head basketball coach for the past six years in a dualism season this year. His team finished bottom of the Missouri Valley Conference with a 3-11 completion record and a 10-18 record overall.
Shockers Release Thompson
Consistency KU Problem
WICHTA (UP1) - Wichita State basketball head coach Gary Raafs will lead Wednesday by the schools' new athletic director, Colei Coleman. Coleman who became athletic director in 2014 announced news conference Thompson should not be retained and a switch must immediately for a successor.
NORMAN, Okla. - Kansas' swimmers will be shooting for their fourth straight Big Eight Swimming Championship unfolds here. The 18-event championship meet runs through Saturday with competition in evening and evening of all three days.
Kansas coach Dick Reamon is entering a split of 19 men to determine the winner last year with 563 points at Iowa. Oklahoma was with 365.
"I'm concerned that we haven't shown consistency," Reasonan said of his team's performances in this year. "In the past, everyone has hit a big push but not altogether consistent."
"It's not as cut and dried as last year," Reamon evaluated. "Everyone has men who can
The Jayhawk swim coach feels his depth will be the deciding factor, if KU is to take the crown. Swimmers who scored 368% of last years winning total will be in for a fight four defending champions.
KUPrepares for OU
Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens was much more pleased after Wednesday's practice then he was with the session the day before.
"We had a real good practice." Owens said enthusiastically. "We were much sharper than yesterday."
The Jahawks are rapidly preparing for Saturday's critical encounter with Oklahoma. The televised game in Allen Field House will begin at 1:10 p.m. and will afford Kansas the opportunity to win the game outright on outbreak. Currently KU can do no worse than tie for the top spot.
Dave Briesh, KU's 6-10 All-American candidate, suffered a strained back in Wednesday's workout but it is not considered serious and is expected to practice today and be completely ready for Saturday's game.
score well in an event. But our depth, like it has been all year long, will be our strong point."
Leading the Jayhaws will be Kevin Bolton, senior freestyle trainer, and Danny Berry, senior titles and a member of two winning relay teams. Bolton competed in the 50, 100 and 200 yard freestyle events and led off the 800 yard freestyle relay and the 600 meter freestyle relay team last year.
KANSAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR 2013 GAMES-WON 22 LOST ITP
G   PG   WPT   GS   PTS   FG   PF   GF%   GW%   GK%   GAV   GKT   TPI   ITP
Robich      25    67   164   301   111   111   627   672   129   5     1.08
Stainworth   23    188   370   496   59   89   675   156   6.8   5   2.19
Russell      21    186   375   464   59   88   674   158   6.8   5   2.19
Russell      23    95   235   404   68   81   671   156   6.8   5   2.19
Russell      23    37    142   404   32   52   609   35   2.5   4   1.36
Williams      23    37    142   404   32   52   609   35   2.5   4   1.36
Williams      23    37    142   404   32   52   609   35   2.5   4   1.36
Kivikla      26    66   470   384   62   89   650   38   1.7   4   8.7
House       26    66   470   384   62   89   650   38   1.7   4   8.7
Douglas      15    15    405   326   7   8   875   32   1.15   0   2.7
House       15    15    405   326   7   8   875   32   1.15   0   2.7
House       15    7    12    383   0   1   699   0   0   5   0   1.4
Max         15    7    12    383   0   1   699   0   0   5   0   1.4
Ottawa      23    729   1645   442   490   630   6524   10.4   4.49   128   1654
Ottawa      23    729   1645   442   490   630   6524   10.4   4.49   128   1654
Totals      23    528   1674   438   611   634   6104   15.8   4.49   128   1671
Plenty of seats remain for Saturday's but the season 'final with' Nebraska on March 13 was declared a sellout Wednesday by John Rasmussen, who is the president.
Freshman Tom Kempp could score well for the Jawhacks. He holds the league's best time in the 1,000- and 1,000-drive freestyle events.
Bob Wright, junior breastbroker, who established three league marks in the 1900 meet, hopes to return to that after a disappointing meet last year. He came down with the heart attack of the meet and competed despite being weakened by the illness.
Weight has the top time in the Big Eight in the 200-yard individual medley this season with a 2.035. He still holds league records for both streak and breaststroke, the 200-streak and the 200-individual medley.
Skutley sketches the season's best backstretch and holds the meet record in that event. Fellow backstrapper Steve Trombold, who nudged Skutley in last season, makes this a strong KU event.
"If we swim pretty well our foot should be 500 points," she said. "If we play league is just much stronger. We could swim well and only get
Kansas had a 7-2 dual record in losing,1995 allowing to powerful teams. Jayhawks have downed six Big Eight schools in dual competition and earlier won the Big Eight Relays for the fourth straight season.
Make Them Remember the Class of '72
Vote
Howard Harmon John Yarberry Richard Blattner Greg Harman
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
C. C. Coalition 842-7606
Timmons Views NCAA After Big Eight Win
By DON BAKER
Kenton Sports Editors
Kansan Sports Editor
Bob Tommons is an optimist, a realist, a strategist, and most of all a winner. As a coach his record is near unbelievable while winning track and cross country championships as about as fast as he can make room in his already brass-filled office for the trophies. But among all the triumphs, perhaps one of his most memorable days when KU won the Big Eight Indoor meet. Besides being just another win, it also served as a springboard toward next week's NCAA Indoor Championships in Detroit.
"I thought our guys did a tremendous job." Timmens began in evaluating the meet in which KU was only a slight favorite. "It was one of the finest team efforts since I've been here. Our guys really came through."
"Bates did a terrific job under adverse conditions." Timmons said in describing how the hardbur had to accomplish his fete while running on the lane next to the wall. "I think more than I expected, I made the difference in the need. I was go off to a great start."
The effort was particularly gratifying in both race bateses was just off the pace set by Colorado's Marcus Walker (who won both the highs and the lows). Walker is the country's leader, but Timmons is encouraged bateses can score in the NCAA All-Time.
NO DOUBT THEY DID just that. Only it was in a few areas they wouldn't suppose to, according to predictions, that turned the tide and made the difference. Probably the most pronounced were in the high and low hurdles where Mike Bates provided vital points. Timmons had never really planned on getting. The team's senior placed second in the 60-yard high hurdle and third in the seven additional points. The Jayhawks' victory margin was 11-51,38, substantiating the importance of his performance.
Two weeks ago chances of Kansas winning the NCAA Indoor for the third straight year were not good. And although the teams are still not heavy favorites by any means, it is fair to say that they have had a difficult threat. Timmons agrees and forsees strong efforts.
"I think it will take more than 25 to win it but less than 30," he said. "The lower the total to her off we'll be."
“IF WE GET THE SAME kind of effort we get in the Big Eight, and get some break we'll be right in there,” he said. “I'm very optimistic and not the least bit possimist. But we must face the facts. There are three or four strong teams we have to beat.”
Wisconsin probably has the best chance of running away with it. But it still has to be won and our guys are a going with that.
Wisconsin, Villanova and Southern California rank as the top threats to the Jayhawks' recent dominance of the meet. On the basis of their showing three weeks ago in the Astrodome, the Packers are the favorite (if you can actually pick one). Timmons agrees.
"It's hard to say really what win it but we could score over 0 points," he said. Last year KU scored 27% of points on the team.
NO DOUBT TIMMONS is optimistic because he can see his team scoring well over that.
Tradition is also a KU suite and don't think for a second that they will be the premiere two championships, have not been easily choked out yet or are ready.
Meet Dennis Bosley
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
American Studies Class of 1970
If you use Dennis on campus ask him to demonstrate how he uses his laptop and computer course. He will gladly show you. Or, call Dennis 843-7595 or 843-6424 for a demonstration in your home. He'll go anywhere to demonstrate what Reading is like.
Remember the Lucky 13
Saturday March 13
"Boost Your Jayhawks"
RALLY
2-7 p.m. at the Stables
65' pitchers 15' draughts
Come early — stay late
50' at the door
Compliments of Ace Johnson
UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SPRING 1971
The University-Community Service Scholarship Award is open to a regularly enrolled student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and will be awarded if ever great or small to the University and or Lawrence College for the scholarship award. The reviewing committee is composed of three members.
QUALIFICATION
REGISTERED-regularly enrolled student at the University of Kansas, a member of the University and or Lawrence community.
Applications and further information are available in the SUA Office. South Lounger, Kansas. The applica-
tion is free of charge.
4
Thursday, March 4. 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
A Definition of Power
Senator Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri has introduced a resolution in the Senate that would define more clearly the making roles of Congress and the President.
Eagleton's proposal would limit the war-making role of the President, who is now given broad authority under the State Council for institutions established by past chief executives.
In Eagleton's view it is "critically important that we clearly specify the areas in which unilateral presidential military action is constitutionally acceptable, and necessary in the present-day context."
The Constitution gives Congress the power to declare war and "to provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the union, suppress insurrections and repel invasions." The President is named as commander in chief of the forces and given the power to make treaties with the consent of the Senate.
To their credit, the founding fathers framed a Constitution that has survived since 1789 with only 25 alterations. The flexibility of the document, based in brevity and generally stated principles, accounts for its timelessness.
But because of this flexibility debates have arisen, particularly in the last few years, with regard to the limits of legislative and presidential authority in committing American troops to the Indochinese War. Eagleton's resolution seeks to set definite limits to presidential war making power.
Eagleton's proposed resolution would require the President to be specifically
authorized by Congress before committing armed forces to hostile action; allow the chief executive to enter a country when a clear and present danger exists to the U.S. or its forces or to repel an attack; require the President to report the circumstances of a troop committal of insurgent troops in a war that troops without prior congressional authorization—Congress would then decide within 30 days whether to continue or terminate the hostilities. The resolution would also prevent the President from rescusing prisoners of war by invading a country with which the U.S. is not engaged in hostilities unless he receives a congressional authorization. If attempted a rescue if the P. O. W.'s were being held in a belligerent nation.
The resolution preserves the President's necessary power to react in time of attack, although it limits the degree to which he can interpret a treaty.
The essence of Eagleton's resolution lies in its assertion of congressional power to approve the committal of American troops to hostile action. It would serve as a brake on the executive branch, which has in effect been conducting a full scale war in recent years without congressional approval.
There appears to be little justification for fear that the power of the President, which has grown considerably in recent decades, will be usurped. Eagleton's efforts to tighten the loose Constitutional definition of executive and legislative power.
—Bob Womack
Shark and Minnow
Reprinted from the Parsons Sun
Reprinted from the Parsons Sun
Vern Miller's big bust in Lawrence, in
the making ever since he took to the
hustings last fall, finally came off.
The attorney general assembled one of the most massive forces of law officers in the state's history for a single occasion, where he observed a shark and came up with a minnow.
"We actually didn't find as many drugs on campus as we thought we would," he said soberly in the dawn of the gigantic raid's aftermath.
The former Wichita sheriff, who had pictured Lawrence and the University of Kansas to the entire state—and indeed the nation—as a den of drugs and a seat of iniquity, even acknowledged the shortcomings of his tremendous overkill.
Of course he didn't. He had spread the label about K.U. and its students far and wide. Apart from a few extremists, they are bright young people, our best products, and it is an honorable institution. Only self-serving politicians would try to make them out to be otherwise.
Whether it was necessary to recruit an entourage of 150 officers plus for middle of the night raids in Lawrence, with the expectation that every jail within 50 miles would be filled to over-flowing, will be left for later analysis.
But the results are plain enough. Thirty young people were arrested and charged with various offenses. One dozen were identified as K.U, students, which is far different from what Miller was telling voters from the stump before November.
Since the Lawrence campus has some 17,000 students enrolled (the figure is higher, but give Miller the benefit of the doubt), the arrest of 12 students comes to
a batting average of 0.0007 of one per cent. It is a feat which would have william
Kansas, of course, wants laws against drug sales and possession enforced. No right thinking citizen would have it otherwise. There is a matter of perspective, however. Miller put a figure of $2,000 on drugs seized in Lawrence. A raid carried out by city and county officers without fanfare near Parsons recently, aided by a federal agent, netted an estimated $750 in narcotics.
It appears in retrospect that Lawrence and K.U. may have been better political issues than fruilful targets for Miller's debut in the big time. A minnow is seldom regarded as an impressive wall trophy.
As modest as is Miller's average at the plate to date, even it may not be the final figure. The payoff in this business is on convictions, not arrests.
This is something about which Miller's electronic tub-thumpers in Wichita never bothered to inform the populace as they had been accustomed to wide stature through their film clips.
Having fulfilled a long-standing political promise, now out of the way as something of a cathartic for the system, the attorney general hopefully will conduct his affairs in a manner befitting the loftier portions of his rhetoric.
That course will win general approval, bingo enthusiasts to the contrary notwithstanding. But let citizens gain the notion that a man in high station is using the power of his office for cheap and shoddy ends, and approbation can turn to dust quicker than he can say fair and equal treatment under law.
SAY, CAZI! SOMETHING'S COMING OVER THE TELETYPE FROM THE OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE!
OH THAT'S JUST ANOTHER TEST FOR THE EMERGENCY BROADCAST SYSTEM.
LICENSE TO YOUR LIVES!
USATV-RADIO
HEY! THIS ISN'T A TEST! THIS IS FOR REAL!
YOU MEAN WE'RE UNDER ATTACK?
MR. GREENBACK! WE'VE GOT TO GO OFF THE AIR!
OFF THE AIR YOU LOST YOUR MARBLES BOY? WE'RE RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF BOOPSIE AND THE HARDROCKS ...
THE HOTTEST MORNING CARTOON SHOW GOING! $80 THOUSAND WORTH FROM THE SWEETIES CEREAL COMPANY!
LUEN, G.Z., GO CHECK WITH HIGBEEE OVER IN RADIO.
MR. HIGGEE! WE'VE GOT TO GO OFF THE AIR . . .
COOL IT MAN! WE'RE IN THE MIDDLE OF QUALITY BUSINESS DISC JACKET SHOW! THOUSANDS OF HOUSEWIVES WILL OUT THERE WAITING FOR THE LUCKY CALL!
MR. HIGGREEN! WE'VE GOT TO GO OFF THE AIR ...
COOL IT MAN! WE'RE IN THE MIDDLE OF OUR RING FOR RICHES DUSK LOCKY SHOW THOUSANDS OF HUMAN BEINGS, BUT THERE WAITING FOR THE LUCKY CALL!
HEY, CAZ! WE'RE NOT UNDER ATTACK! IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE. WOW! FOR A MINUTE THERE I THOUGHT THE COUNTRY WAS IN REAL TROUBLE
YOU THOUGHT RIGHT, KID.
HEY, CAZI! WE'RE NOT UNDER ATTACK!
IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE. WOW! FOR
A MINUTE THERE I THOUGHT THE
COUNTRY WAS IN REAL TROUBLE.
YOU THOUGHT RIGHT, KID.
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
THE NWJ PRESS LTD.
1971
INCLUSION OF BOB SMITH
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Wescoe Hall, Pakistan, Parking, OD
To the editor:
I was extremely shocked to read the article published in the magazine February 19th under the headline "A Pakistan Divided." Phil Thomson, under whose name the article was written, is quite ignorant of the history of the creation of Pakistan, and his remarks that it is a country that has been born in the first place are quite startling to me. The idea of the creation of Pakistan might not be so surprising outside world, as has been observed by Mr. Newswom, but it was a crucial thing to have done, whose customs, traditions, religion and way of life had become dominant Hindu majority over there. It will not out of the way to give certain facts which I think about a separate homeland.
I'm really sorry to see the choice building site across from Strong Hall wasted with a four month delay. You probably not be adequate by the time it is completed. If the funds for the twenty-five story building are sufficient, you won't build it a few stories at a time if funds become available? One way to insure that funds will be spent is to suspend the entire athletic program until the University's academic needs have been fully met. Taxpayers and taxpayers and alumni with entertainment when they will not provide an adequate classroom space, or teachers' salaries?
To the editor:
Stan Rubin Prairie Village senior
The second tragedy Mr. Newsm has referred to is an unbridled population growth in East Pakistan. I fail to see how such a catastrophe could become the cause of the break up of Pakistan, since West Pakistan
Anglo-Hindu conspiracy to systematically crush the Muslims of the sub-continent. The great Hindu upsurged the great Hindu uprising. Muslims were sullenly aloof from a world-wide awakening. It was then that Sir Sayyid Ahmed Minusma, with ignorance and bigotry to awaken his community to a reawareness. The attitude of the dominant Muslim nation who had the backing of the people then at the helm of affairs, forced the Muslims of that part of the homeland where they could preserve their culture, their traditions and their religion. The Muslim homeowners met the same fate as the Muslims of Spain. They struggled hard to achieve their goal and against all odds and conspiracies.
Pakistan was created by the joint efforts of the Muslims of East and West Pakistan. Their Muslims a complete code of laws, complete customs and traditions are alike wherever they are. The bond is unbreakable. A strong Pakistan can exist under all odds, even in the most inhumane circumstances, an unfriendly India lies between East and West Pakistan.
I would like to look at what my friend Mr. Newsmass has referred to, the problems we see between these are actually tragedies, to see whether these problems exist only in Pakistan in the past, and to see how far these so-called tragedies can influence the world, which has been visualized by Mr. Newsmass.
is an agricultural area and meets the food and grain requirements of Pakistan. East Pakistan are proud of this accomplishment of their fellow
Mr. Newswson has referred to exploitation as being a tragedy, with particular reference to the recent灾事 in East Pakistan. He argues that government took all necessary measures that were available to them to help the cyclone victims. To exploit opportunities and ill-wisheries of Pakistan themselves want to exploit the situation to their own ends and to create hatred between Pakistan by malicious propoanda.
The recent election in Pakistan brought forward two leaders, namely Mr. Zulkifil Al Bhutto and Muqirub Rehman from East Pakistan. Although these two men have different manifestos, this does not mean that they are Pakistani. Both men are Pakistani. Mujibur Rehman wants autonomy, not separation, as some outsiders have hagging ears for his leadership, as there is in all countries, and different policies do exist, but none of these policies include the separation of East Pakistan. As such, it is my faith, as it is the faith of all Pakistanis, that Pakistan has come to stay and it will live among all odds and in its present form.
Mohammad Abmad Iqbal
Lahore, Pakistan,
special student,
Kakatian
Students, Association
To the editor:
I do not think Dr. Wedge is dumb, irrelevant, redundant, paternalistic, optional, beside the point, or over the hill, nor I do
think he should be oppressed or a
member of any congregation,
member of any conspiracy to
opress faculty, nor am I aware
that I am at least on the part of
the student.
What I am well aware of is, however, a growing feeling on the part of Dr. Wedge (in his nineteen years of college) and his colleagues is called to question the lack of an evening parking situation is just a small facet of one's experiences at KU, but it strikes me as being a real problem for our students underlying Dr. Wedge's protests and my own. Since we're assigning labels these days, may we also consider "traditional chauvinism."
I have been led to believe that the main reason behind the failure to implement open evening parking on this campus and the faculty would have to. It since has been pointed out already that relieving security personnel of evening parking patrol would help with the problem of inadequate evening campus security, and since having restricted evening parking doesn't solve the evening parking problems anyway, one solution is to provide a reaction to open evening parking by the faculty would be a reaction against breaking with tradition and the traditional reverence for neglected parking signifies them to.
I have a lot of reverence for Dr. Wedge and his colleagues and I am grateful that tradition is important as long as doesn't become ridiculous. What seems ignorant and thoughtless is not the unreasonable and ridiculous
So, Dr. Wedge, you and your colleagues and we students will go on being harassed by evening parking restrictions (and now it is clear that parking fees pay deeply for the privilege), but tradition will be served. The campus will continue to be unsafe after dark, but tradition will be served. Students and faculty are required to attend the educational interchanges, by evening parking restrictions, but tradition will be served.
situation, as restricted evening parking seems to be, simply because those who teach me the rules of driving apparently hold tradition above it.
Stephen Buck Decatur, Ill. graduate student
To the editor:
I agree with George Johnston's general comments concerning the Oread Hall. Further I propose that "all that is wrong in MEDICAL MD" is summed up in a two word investment, MENTALPOLLUTION!
In this case mental pollution consists of questionable news items and opinions twisted out of context with tacit paranoia. Apologists may say 'they (the editors of the OD) are just doing their own thing' but then so are the people who beer cans along the roadway.
The wide readership which the Oread Daily appears to enjoy is a sad comment on the intellectual environment in some quarters of the country, of which it is symptomatic of that environments atrophy.
Craig G. Heatwole Wisconsin graduate student
Reprinted from the Salina Journal
So Kansas's White Knight, having squashed bango in the church parlor, now blows the pot at Lauren.
The scenario was straight out of the Prohibition Era:
The political promise to clean up the campus. The night-time raid by swarms of agents, armed not only with warrants but with cameraman and reporters for maximum publicity.
The proud report of illicit drugs found, including marijuana growing in a flower pot.
The revelation that undercover agents have been long at work.
The promise that the clean-up only has begun.
Goody gum drop!
That is about 006 percent of the K.U. enrollment. Nevertheless, the university will again be advertised as a center for drugs and hippie culture. What a shame!
Quirks in the News
It should immediately be noted that of the 30 persons arraised from bed and jailed, only 11 were
But is such grandstanding the way to end the abuse and cure the evil?
According to Arthur H. Fldtter, chairman of the Matrimonial Committee, 60 per cent of all marriages in the country are married with the help of such institutes.
Now The Journal is four-square against drug abuse.
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI)—Boy still tells girl but matrimonial agencies also play a role in helping him find his spouse.
When Brown, 46, diagnosed the trouble, the motorist, a Malayan woman, told off to see shortly—you keep the car out can't be bothered to get it fixed."
GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI)—A patrolman Andy Brown had a shock when he went to help a member whose car had broken down.
BEIRUT (UPI)—When a hog ran amok killing six goats in a southern Lebanese village near
Natahiyet Township, a hurried
bishop of Ankara, came when he
got to the area with his gun,
he found the villagers had
killed the pig and were just sit-
ing there.
for the enemy. By nightfall they had not found one.
EVORA, Portugal (UP1).—The animal was Monday and stray dogs and cats are to be caught and destroyed because, they said, the animal filled the streets and parked on the street.
A team of expert dog and cat catchers spent the day searching
A
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subscripts, superscripts, and/or recording to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town, faculty, and position they must provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
Griff & the Unicorn
WHO CAN
SLEEP WITH
THAT RACKET
GOING ON?
Bot! AM I GOING TO GIVE THAT GUY A PIECE OF MY MIND...
SIR, ABOUT THAT LOUD MUSIC...
WAL, WHAT ABOUT IT?
By Sokoloff
MINI...
IT'S ONE OF MY FAVORITES...
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Those Were the Days
45 Years Ago Todav—1926
The University of Kansas Glee Club was the first performance in the college section of the national glee club contest in Carnegie Hall, New York.
25 Years Asa Todav—1948
Work on Watkins Scholarship Hall had been progressing rapidly. The brick work on the ground floor was nearly completed.
The Union snack bar began serving a 35-cent plate lunch.
Columns that were to support the first floor of the Kansas Union were poured.
Dr. Sybil Woodruff of the home economics department spoke on the broadening field with career possibilities for women in home economics.
Part-time Saturday job openings for men
Noel Coward's "Hay Fever" opened in Fraser剧场.
5 Years Ago Today—1956
were announced. The jobs paid an average of 50 cents an hour.
The track team won their fifte consecutive Big 12 indoor championship in Kansas State.
KU debates compiled a 14-2 record at the College of Thomas Invitational Tournament.
A portrait of Dr. James Naismith was presented in the University andung in Allen FFII.
A Kansas Relays parade theme contest was announced. Prizes were two tickets to the Hitchens from the Campus Hideaway and $8 worth of merchandise at the Rock Chalk Cafe.

6
Thursday, March 4.1971
University Daily Kansan
100
Dave Robisch Draws Ticket
Nassau Photo
Newest Vice Chancellor Views Medical Expansion
Gary Ayers, Mulvane freshman, came close to being the most disappointed person at the University of Kansas last night after he and his center pulled a card that would entitle Ayers to tickets for the NCAA Midwest. Regional football coach Sam was trying to start his roommate's car. In order to get tickets, a person whose name was drawn and to be at Allen Field would buy them immediately.
Ayers finally got the car started, but then spent precious minutes at the gate and was trafficked to the ticket office. All ended well, however, with Ayers arriving in the car with his baggage but unable to hide his relief.
He said the funds would be spread over a five year period, but added approval and funding are two different things. The grant would allow the medical center to enlarge its class sizes curriculum. It would also help with a proposed building program
KANSAS CITY, Kan — Finance was the main topic in a news conference Wednesday in which Dr William O. Rieke, recently appointed vice chancellor for health care, joined Kansas Medical Center, outlined his view of possible expansion programs for the Medical Center
"All the way down there I just knew my name had been drawn. I'm glad I got those tickets."
Basketball Tickets Drawn
Rieke, who will assume his new post July 1, said the Kansas legislature had recently introduced a bill which would authorize 35 to 40 million dollars in bonds to be issued. The bonds are to be issued by a new hospital and clinical facilities to replace those now obsolete.
These facilities are necessary
Briek said a federal grant of approval by the national Institutional Health, an arm of the Department of Health, Education and
DETROIT (UPD)—Park Motor Co has advised the owners of more than 30,000 buses and trucks to dealers for inspection.
The firm said an "improperly machined brake booster assembly" may have been 1971 by 1974, and the trucks and buses; at 9,500,190 and 1971 trucks may have a valve malfunction; 10,300 buses and 800 trucks; and 10,300 buses with a brake lining which rubs against the transmission housing and brake lines in about 1972. The firm said the starter motor solenoid.
The lottery was held despite the fact KU has not yet won the Big Eight championship outright and it is not a good idea to go with it. The Jayhawks currently have a title tie clinched between the two teams compared to second place Missouri's 9-3. One Missouri loss would mathematicalize the chance.
John Novotny, assistant athletic director and business manager, decided to hold the drawing now rather than wait until it was completed because of a lack of time, it would be impractical. He said if KU did
not actually win the title, all money would be refunded.
The drawing began at 7 p.m. when a crowd of about 100 walters came to watch the captain and captain of the Jayhawks draw the first card in the ticket
Seated cheers and bowls of relief punctuated the drawing for the 200 available tickets, as Bud (1965) and Tucker (1974) alternated with Russell and Brown in selecting cards at random from a large revolving drum. After the 200 tickets were filled, all 300 cards remained in the drum.
if an expanded medical training program is to be implemented, he would have to crease the bed capacity of the hospital from its present 320 to 800 or more would accelerate the need and graduation of more doctors.
Rieke said he hoped the Kansas legislature would designate the Kansas Board of Regents to serve as the chief legal authority. He emphasized the importance of this development to the immediate implementation of the law.
Because of construction costs that are rising about 12 per cent per year in two years nearly a quarter the money may be spent which would be lost if construction authority was delayed, Rieke said. The Board of Regents, if approved as construction authority, could act on the matter.
Rieke, currently head of the department of Anatomy at the University Medicine, will return to Kansas City within the next two weeks to start the search for a new dean to lead the committee, including student and faculty representatives, would be looked until the best man available had been found. He said the search could take a little as four months.
The first vice chancellor of the medical center, Rieke said his office has broader respon-
Concert
The KU Symphony will present its annual spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
George Lawner, prowess in orchestra, will conduct the 85-string Marshal, Atchison senior and concert mistress, will be the violinist in Eduardo Lalo's apagone. Admission is free.
Dean Emily Taylor clarified the role of the resident assistants Wednesday under University regulations.
"Obviously we do not condone the breaking of the law or residence hall policies. However, no resident assistant has ever been arrested for selling drugs in someone was selling drugs in a residence hall. This is not to say
Dean Taylor said student resident assistants are employed to help make available to them the necessary University can offer in guidance, counseling, and academic assistance. Their duties do not include informing civil authorities of legal actions. Dean Taylor said
that drug sales have not occurred, but a report of this nature has not been made to me," Dean Taylor said.
Hall Assistant Roles Outlined
Dean Taylor said if a resident assistant found, without invading an individual's privacy, that drug sales had taken place, an in-house investigator was needed at University, and that the necessary actions would follow.
[Name]
sibilities than that of a dean. The dean managed academic operation and internal affairs
Where illegal action is not involved, resident assistants act as a catalyst to resolve conflicts between the university ball's judicial powers. Their purpose is to empower students to educate institution and stimulate an atmosphere conducive to learning Dean Taylor said.
Meetings were held Friday to gather feedback from the drug raids. Dean Taylor said they were concerned not only with the students directly involved, but the faculty who witnessed the raid procedures.
No one in the offices was informed of the attorney general's request to have the resident assistant of Naismith Hall, called after the officers arrived there about 2:45 a.m. and asked to see him, that said that none of the Oliver Hall staff was awakened by the incident, which they made their investigations.
Many students, he said, reach junior high school level without having received instruction suggested that this problem might be resolved with reading programs that would find solutions to problems early in their education.
He said he was very interested in senior high school students and supported programs that were tailored to fit their needs.
He mentioned four areas that would be of particular interest to him if he were elected to the school board.
The Lawrence School Board must seek ways to widen its ability to understand and communicate with students. Steve Abrams, a former KU student, will serve for the board, said Wednesday.
Abrams was particularly concerned with the problem of communication and emphasized the importance of communication between the school board and its constituents. He said he would include the school board in the decision-making process.
"I think we are unrealistic in pushing many students into college who do not belong there. We should expand our vocational
William Rieke
Abrams is one of the 18 candidates who will run for the school board in next Tuesday's primary election.
"I think that it is important to elect a man who can more directly identify with the students," he said.
Abrams also mentioned the frustration and alienation of many high school students.
while the vice-chancellor was responsible for service activities and other health programs, including external programs, he
Abrams is a graduate of the KU School of Education and will enter the KU School of Law this summer.
Rieke said he strongly supported the establishment of another medical school in Kansas, possibly at Wichita.
Jerry Durbine, a major in the U.S. Armed Forces, said that there were very few jobs that were available to him in military. However, he said the possibility was slight that women would be drafted into combat and that his family would present draft laws the police eligible men were barely tapped.
Candidate Says Board Must Reach Students
Mimi Leibist, a major in the
Militi Army Corps, testified that
military positions were supported
rather than combat positions.
Women can fill positions in
relations and diplomacy she said.
The Button's Coming
She said there were a number of alternatives to the draft as it presently stands. She cited President Kennedy's proposal for service in volunteer groups such as Peace Corps or the Peace Corps as a possibility.
Emily Taylor, KU dean of women, said efforts should be taken to put people into the kind of jobs they were capable of doing. A number of exceptions required any division in choice as a man or a woman chose it.
Women's Draft Supported At Equal Rights Hearing
Women students who testified at an Equal Rights Hearing on Sunday night accepted drafting for the position of disability current with empathy.
Drew Catan, fifth grade student at Hillerstreet Elementary, said his class favored women's equal rights and were eligible for the draft.
Marilyn Solsky, Prairie Village junior, said there is a need for women in military positions. She said that more British and French women were used by the allied forces to fill military and secretarial positions.
The hearing, which centered on the issue of women being drafted, was the first in a series on the subject sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women. The views ranged from those given by members of the armed services to the class of Hillerest Elementary.
The hearing was open to documents from the Ones who argued that the war was masculine concept and opposition to a woman draft was a matter
HACKNEY
NOW is the time to do something about it.
Vote NICHOLSON
North College
Student Senate
Dean Taylor said that as an institution of the U.S. government, the armed forces should be involved in the following traditional concepts. There was no reason, she said, for not reorganizing the services.
D. K. M. S.
ENGINEERS
schools." be said.
Law Class of 1973
Meet Jerry Dilley
SLAUGHTER ROBERTS
Student Body President and Vice President
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
If you see Jerry around Green Hall, ask him to demonstrate how readiness Dynamics has helped him with technical material. He would be glad to show you. Or, call him up and he will give you a demonstration. Jerry can answer any questions you might have about the Spring pre-enrollment series now underway and the special Reading Dynamics Law School class now forming.
"In difficult legal material, the Reading Dynamics skills I learned have been invaluable."
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Last Chance To Vote TODAY
VOTE FOR:
Student Body President and Vice-President
Student Senators
Officers of the Classes of 1972, 1973,1974
Your Opinion on the Athletic Fee Referendum
Vote in Strong Hall, Summerfield Hall or the Kansas Union until 6 p.m. today
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RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 103
Nixon Clarifies U.S. Position
Friday, March 5, 1971
See Page 2
Bridgette
Kansan Photo by GREG NORBER
4,704 Votes Cast
Dave Miller Flashes Victory Smile
... vice president, Molly Laffin, happy too
David Miller Wins by 85; Referendum Voted Down
By CAROL JACKSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Dave Miller and Molly Laflin have been elected student body president and vice president. Miller, Eudora server, received a $200 award from Tom Slaughter, Salma senior, by 85 votes.
He said that he thought the proposal for the optional activity fee influenced his victory. The referendum on the enactment on appropriations was defeated 2.855 to 1.671.
Miller, shortly after the results were posted in the Hawklet, attributed his victory to the "desire for change and the general belief on the part of the student body that student government is worthwhile and serves a function that will serve them."
Miller said he was not pleased that only 4,794 students voted, 438 more than the number of students in his district.
"I hope and I believe that enough will be accomplished this next year that more than $10 billion can be invested."
Miller got 22 per cent of the total votes. His 1,065 votes were followed by Tom Slaughter, Salina senior, with 929 votes and Brad Smoot, Sterling junior, with 918 votes. Lewis Wall, Roeland Park junior, received 75 votes, Gretchen Miller, Wichita senior, received 533, Gertrude Miller, Park junior, received 377 and Bob Myers, Lawrence senior, received 74 write-in votes.
Miller said he personally supported the repeal of the referendum.
The complete results of the Student Senate elections will not be completed until early next year.
Fewer than one of every eight KU students cast a ballist for Dave Miller, newly elected student body president, in this week's election. In the next year he will serve as the head and for the entire student community, although he may be selected by a less than impressive minority.
Only 26 per cent of the student body bothered to make a selection, a number which seems to represent the amount of interest camps politics at KU. This per cent is less than the proportion whom neither voted for student body president nor the referendum on activity fees.
Miller received only 22 per cent of the total number of votes cast. That is certainly much less than a mandate, either for Miller's resignation or his moderate viewpoint.
KU President Elected by Minority
A number of reasons might account for the outcome. One of the more obvious is the larger
By JEFF KENNEDY
Kansan Staff Writer
group of candidates which necessarily split the state into distinct categories.
Brad Smoot and Tom Shaughter represented the liberal elements of the student body, their emphasis on action, rather than on Senate passage of meaningful resolutions and exploitation of a popular student image, led them to the same place. The competition between them kept a more liberal president out of office.
Gretchen Miller and Walker Hendrix symbolized two important political groups which might have benefited from an alliance. The left-wing images that the women'
The comments of the losing candidates would bear out these observations.
Sarah Scott, Gretchen Miller's running-mate, said, "I believe there is a greater constituency of the Left than this election "indicates."
leaver candidates Smoot and Slaughter probably would have drawn many of these
Analysis
Smoot saw a division in the middle and left sectors of the field as being important in the election. He described the turnout as "very high" because a result of the referendum which brought on higher taxes. He said the outcome would have been different if there had been fewer candidates.
movement and the New Left ideologies left to these candidates were not strong enough to stand alone. Between them they pulled over 90 votes, a sizable portion of the whole. With
Bob Myers, who received only 74 votes from a conservatively run write-in campaign, was placed with the results. He said he would have chosen Miller if he had not been a candidate.
Both Myers and Miss Scott did not expect to win. She was not as satisfied with the results as Myers was. She said it did not really express the political attitudes of the campus.
Miller said that he did not think would be handcapped because he won by a lot.
that the best ideas that would serve the greatest number of students would be the ones which are most popular.
Miller said that he would first try to reorganize the Senate to make it function better.
He said because the things that he brought out in his campaign would benefit the Senate.
About 90 student senators were elected in
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
The following are the results of the class office elections. The first person listed in each section was the winner. The breakdown of the candidates' names
'71-'72 Officers and Senators Listed with Vote Tabulation
"It won't keep me from going ahead and doing the things that I talked about in my campaign and the things that are important to the University," he said.
"For the 800th time, the system has failed," Friedman said. "We could have done it by hand, if we had started early enough but we had planned on the computer working."
He said it became apparent at 4 a.m. that the computer was not counting the ballots. Friedman and the election committee helped to help count the ballots by hand at 5:30.
152
453
329
201
170
644
308
223
265
222
190
127
101
Hawkett in Summerfield Hall. About 80 people were in the Hawkett when the announcement was made, including Miller, Lafin and George.
498
243
192
123
115
425
331
286
Prairie Village senior and chairman of the Senate elections committee, said at 3:30 this morning that the program for the computer that had been made to count the ballots was not working. Consequently, the Senate ballots had to be counted by hand.
Because of the defeat of the referendum, diller said that he would draw up a new
Friedman said earlier in the evening that the results of the presidential race and the referendum vote would be the last announcements. However, after the class of fliers had been announced the presidential and referendum announcements were made
Lewis Wall was not willing to analyze the results so soon after the election. He at-tended his victory to his campaign last year when he said he would never be heard said he thought Miller would do a good job.
John Y. Burtsey, Lakewood, Colo.
SECRETARY Mary Ippig, Lloydaw
Mary Ippig, Lloydaw
Doreen Hartman, Tupelo
Doreen Hartman, Tupelo
SENIOR CLASS TREASURER
Nancy Pile, Wesley-Brooks
Nancy Pile, Wesley-Brooks
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
Doug Hook, Lakewood
Justin Jones, Pittsburgh
Justin Jones, Pittsburgh
kevin Harris, Rock Park
kelvin Harris, Rock Park
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
Joseph Mize, Salem
Hawkesbury, Wash.
Benjamin S. Hulbert,
Wilmington, N.C.
Fred Willemson, Overland Park,
N.C.
Joe Karp, Albany, N.Y.
SECOND CLASS PRESIDENT
Elaine Milne, Elmira
Pennsylvania, Prattville Village
See OFFICERS Page 2
Earlier in the evening the Hawklet had been jammed with interested students. The first results announced were class officers. Senior class president was announced at about 12:30.
Slaughter and Hendrix were not available for use.
Sudguthier Hendrix were not available for the outcome of the election. Too nearly 3,000 voted to the total vote Thursday was only 1,790. The numbers of voters were about equal at the Kansas University and Strong Hall. The polling place at Summerfield attracted more voters than it did when located at Murphy Hall last fall, business students, traditionally conservative individuals with their own polling place and may have been a significant factor in Miller's election.
Miller said the new enactment would include an optional activity fee and a man-
*
"Miller said he would first try to re-organize the Senate to make it function better."
Each student could pay the optional activity fee of $18 a year. This money would be allocated to the Concert Course Series, University Theatre, International Film Series and would allow students to buy football and basketball tickets at the present price, he said.
enactment for the student activity fees that would be voted on by the newly-elected
The ballots were counted by the computer. Friedman said that for the past two years attempts had been made to use the computer, with years the ballots had to be counted by hand.
"A lot of good ideas were brought into this year's campaigns and there were also a lot of good ideas in campaigns of the past two years," Miller said.
George ran against Miller in last year's election for student body president. Both were elected to the state senate.
Miss Lafinif said that the new enactment would be put to a vote of the student body, protesting.
Miller said that after being defeated last year, he faced a difficult decision as to whether to continue the fight.
the elections. The student body president, vice president and student senators take office immediately. The old and new Senates will meet jointly on March 17.
He said these ideas would be evaluated and
The mandatory activity fee would require each student to pay $3 each semester which would be allocated to the Kansan, student organizations and the Senate.
Peter George, Miller's campaign manager,
credited the success to the candidate. He said
he thought the University needed a change
in curriculum to better accommodate uncer-
nosed with issues and not ideology, he said.
"The campus will realize a year from now that they made an excellent choice. Molly was a tremendous asset to the campaign." George said.
He said he thought he could accomplish many things this year.
The candidates that ran with Miller contributed to the victory, George said.
The announcement of the presidential race came at about 1:30 this morning at the
Gretchen Miller, another loser, seemed unconcerned about the election Thursday afternoon. She spent the evening at home reading a book she would read he results in today's newspaper.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chailmers Jr. was at the Hawket at about 1 a.m. He said that he had hoped the turnout would be greater than it was. He was optimistic, he said, but dislaborated from the turnout on Wednesday. Approximately 3,000 people voted on Wednesday.
Thursday afternoon Miller was optimistic of his chances. He said a large turnout of his supporters had occurred. One of the losers, Brad Smooth, was somewhat pessimistic before the returns were in. He said that Miller and Slaughter had both gone to war than he had. The polling on Danny Hall had also risen.
Tom Slaughter, who was runner-up, adopted a "wait and see" attitude Thursday afternoon. He said that he thought he had heard that he could and would find out if that was enough.
Chalmers had 4,700 students would tell a great deal about the candidates and the referendum. Chalmers left before the presidential results were announced.
JESSICA
Running-Mates Congratulate Each Other in Summerfield
after awaiting computer's final count
Professor Works to Solve the Pollution Problem
By BOB WOMACK Kansan Staff Writer
The cluttered nature of Ross McKinney's laboratory office in the City of Phoenix has belies his concern over the increasing clutter in our air and
There should be little doubt, though, about his area of concern: the black-and-white photographs of belching smoketokes and swirling liquid smoke.
McKinney, a professor of civil engineering, hadn't given a design course to enter the decided to enter the field of sanitary engineering while doing graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
According to McKinney, "The engineer is the key to the problem in pollution control."
McKINNEY'S specialty is biological sewage treatment. His work in this field recently came to the attention of President Nixon who sent the professor a note of commendation praising his educational efforts to fight environmental pollution.
"The scientist can show us
concepts", he says, "but the engine has to take the idea and translate it to a full-scale unit that really works."
IN OTHER research being conducted at his environmental health laboratory, McKinney and his students are developing a new test method using algae. This is one theory that failed to make a successful transfer from test tube to the field. The researchers are now able to do this, so can be done to make the system succeed on a larger scale.
McKinney is now working with a consulting engineering firm in Michigan, where he is logistical sewage treatment plant that could handle 100 million calories of sewage in a day. In this role, McKinney acts as which he acts as a consultant, McKinney is attempting to translate scientific theory into
gallons of sewage a day from now to eternity? This is what the engineer does."
"How do you take the idea the scientist has in a little flask and make it work on 100 million
In addition to his work as a teacher and researcher, McKinney is involved in state environmental health committee of the Kansas Comprehensive Health Planning Board. He also serves on the Solid Waste Administration Quality Control Advisory Board.
According to McKinney, "Our primary problem in Kansas is
agricultural pollution," although it has not yet reached the level of crisis.
"Our water pollution problem by and large has been handled fairly well," he said.
Silt was washed from land-under-cultivation is the biggest source of nitrate, though feedlots have become another source of pollution in urban areas.
Yet, for McKinney there is a worse problem, what he calls "noise pollution" -generated by cars and trucks, how bad the pollution is without having any direct information." MCKINNEY BELEVES the claim that has been overplayed not only in Kansas but on the national level.
"We've convinced the American public is dumb and so the only way to get their attention is by illuminating the problem of pollution."
While decrying the predictors of impending doom and their lack of suggested solutions, McKinney also acknowledges that "we're in serious trouble because we've been treated with more and further, but fears that the American public "doesn't really want do anything about it."
McKinney believes that the party has hard work to realize that poll data and hard work, both of which the average American will demand
In Kansas, most of the fight against pollution has been waged by a few dedicated people at the state level who, in McKinney's opinion, have caused what they have "in spite of Kansas and not because of Kansas."
IN 1907, KANSAN passed a water pollution act requiring that every public water supply and sewer system have permit from
However, the western Kansas for whom clean air is a way of life has yet to feel threatened by Mr. McKinsey's policies. McKinsey is, reluctant to assume the expenses of fighting crime in a reality eastern Kansas
the state health department. This act gave the health department more flexibility in quality and as a result, the state has sewage treatment facilities
McKinney said many owners of feedlots in western Kansas don't realize the magnitude of the waste problems a feedlot operator faces. In one county, 5,000 head of cattle produces the same amount of pollution as a city of 9,000 people. Some feedlots in Kansas and Colorado have produced a pollution load equivalent to six million persons.
McKinney feels strongly that two "totally radicalized" forces are propagating and the American public on the problem of racism on the one hand, who screams we've got to have a priateen environment, and the industrialist on the other who controls it. Neither one is taking the story and the public are confused."
TO COUNTER this confusion,
McKinney believes there is a
need for better education. "Our
The feuded operator who has done nothing to deal with such pollution is suddenly faced with a real task that, in a situation in which 'pollution becomes the final straw. We put the total blame on that, with the thought that you can scare people by saying, Look, pollution comes to hurt us economically.
greatest difficulty today in environmental pollution is a lack of environmental education—and one thing we've got to have."
There is a role for the federal government to play in combating crime, and it disagrees with those who want Washington to police the states; he believes enforcement of the federal law on the local level. The federal government, he said, should plan economic assistance to states, sponsor environmental education on a national basis, and fund a state-based policing team.
Mekimey has developed and is strongly pushing a plan that would computerize the pollution data would be fed into a data base the state level. That information in turn would be transmitted to a
See POLLUTION Page 5
2
Friday. March 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Elected Senators
The following is a partial list of new senators. Other results can be obtained by calling the KU formation office or visiting all of the Senate ballots had to be counted by hand and consequently were unavailable for Kansan publication. The school indicate how many senators were elected from that school. The winners are the first persons listed and the person candidate appear to the left of their name.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY (U)
Tim McGee 2
Jacques McGee 2
William Newwedland 1
William Newwedland 1
Terry 3
Terry 3
SCHOOL OF JOURNALITY (U)
Jon Bollard 2
Jon Bollard 2
Heart EPrin 2
Heart EPrin 2
Elissa White 2
Elissa White 2
Johnathan Jordan 2
Bolil Lafarge 1
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE (2)
Officers...
SCHOOL OF NOTAL WELF AREA
Peggy Kirkby (1)
James Millman (2)
James Milburn (3)
SOUTH COLLEGE (1)
John Baird (1)
Mert Baird (2)
Ralph Avery (3)
Nathan Gorges (4)
Paul Sheehan (5)
Scott Sheehan (6)
Linda Browne (7)
Joseph Burland (8)
Steven Tiffany (9)
Carl Cahill (10)
Vince Hammett (11)
Valerie Hammett (12)
Timothy Winters (13)
Jerry Looned (14)
Leonard Law (15)
LAW SCHOOL (2)
Rick Warid (1)
Richard Wallach (2)
Gordon Clark (3)
David Brhader (4)
Bernice Beeler (5)
Seb Sullivan (6)
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (1)
Cristiano Di Cassino (2)
David J. Johnson (3)
From Page 1
JUNIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT
Steve Carter, Overland Park
Park 198
Fred Burrell, Poplarville
Food Bank, Poplarville
City Kane 203
City Kane 73
CLASS C LASSESTER CLASS
Pearl Hederson, Mission Secretary
Ambulance Comp. School 276
Baird Comp. School 214
Jan Morrison, Tulsa 220
Jan Morrison 35
CLASS C LASSESTER
JUNIOR CLASS TREASURES
June Yuen, Leawood 226
June Yuen, Leawood 100
Mary Lorenz, Moultrough 101
Mary Lorenz 105
SUPPORHER CLASS PRESIDENT
David Foley, Greenwich Park 142
Tara Meehan, Greenwich Park 172
SUPPORHER CLASS VICE PRESIDENT
Jacob Johnstone, Greenwich Park 90
Jacob Johnstone, Greenwich Park 97
Jacob Johnstone, Greenwich Park 97
NOPHOTHEM CLASS SECRETARY
Elizabeth Riehman, St. Louis
Juan McCabe, Katherine City,
St. Louis
Frank McDonald, Kansas City
312
312
Frank McDonald, Kansas City
POPHOMORE CLASS TREASURER
Linda Milda, Topkachi
44
Kathy Garnett, Prairie Village
232
Steve Mallie, Midway
Railroad Negotiations Nearing Breakdown
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Con tract talks appeared on the verge of collapses today between the two nations and the United Transportation Union.
He added that "we may know one way or the other" later today whether or not the talks would succeed, a question of a nationwide rail strike
W. J Utsey Jr., assistant labor secretary who is the government's top mediator in the cases, said "I'm not too hopeful."
The chief negotiator for the railroads, John P. Hillz, said there had not been any firm over the negotiations since last week.
But Hiltz said the union had not yet threatened or scheduled a strike.
The UTL, representing some 150,000 train crewmen, has been free to strike since a congressional moratorium on a walkout expired at midnight and it has continued the negotiations.
Usery said the government might offer some proposals or take action on its own if the talks collapsed.
Ulysset met this morning with union negotiators and said he would hold further sessions later today.
President Nixon has exhausted his current authority to prevent a strike, but has asked Congress for authority to impose settlement term required last week and will try to permit the union to strike selected carriers rather than all railroads.
27 Larry Kurne
28 Larry Kurne
29 Larry Madden
15 William Kunn
13 Thomas Bowerset
10 Thomas Bowerset
8 Bruce Singer
30 Clark Ullman
16 Mike Murray
6 George Winkle
7 Richard Bowers
6 Jeff Foley
4 Gary Rangan
4 Jim Hanna
4 Gary White
4 Paul Hammack
22 Paul Hammack
22 Paul Hammack
AND URBAN DESIGN (2)
John Hirthman
Mariel Francheau
C. Wayne Goulder
Bruce Hoppee
(GRADES VII, VIII, XII, 120)
David A. Lowe
B F. Baumler
C J. Baurie
C J. Bruce Hang
I S. Baird
Linda Lotter
Jorge Lotter
Richard Mankind
Richard Mankind
Program
John Patteron
John Patteron
John Patteron
Ursula R. Webbison
Ursula R. Webbison
All Grade School candidates were
(All Grade School candidates were)
OLIVER COLLEGE O
John Wolf
Jane Flick
Jane Hygdall
Bill O'Neill
Nixon Leaves Invasion Up to South Vietnamese
At a nationally broadcast White house news conference, Nixon states the fundament of the South Vietnam situation and the South Korea predicted that the United States would increase its rate of troop movement to the operation continued to well.
Nixon refused to say precisely what role U.S. airpower would play in case Saiqon took such a step. He said American support deeply depends on whether development endangered U.S. troop moves.
WASHINGTON (UP)—President Nixon said Thursday night his decision to invade North Korea had suffered tremendous casualties at the hands of North Vietnamese troops on its
At the same time, he warned Hanoi that retaliation for its antiaircraft missile attacks on aircraft planes "will not be nt to tal."
NIXON DECLARED that the first test for use of a B-airplane was conducted at Hanoi whether Hanol's activities endangered the lives of American pilots.
He refused to commit United States air support to any invasion of the North that Saigon might undertake in its self-defense to counter Communist aggression. Mr. Obama might carry out such a move.
Replying to questions about President Nguyen Van Thië's recent threats of an invasion against the north, the President said Thië was forced to consider such a possibility because of the loss of 100,000 North Vietnamese troops in his own country.
"I can say that no such plan has ever been suggested by President Thien us, none has been conceived and none is under consideration."
THE PRESIDENT displayed
some emotion in defending his decision on Cambodia and Laos called him a character of suggestion from some commentators ... who said that Cambodia wouldn't work with this (the Laos) isn't going to work.
His voice queringing and hand cropping his palm, he declared Vietnam and getting out in a way that the South Vietnamese will be happy.
In the session with newmen, which dwelt 'heavily on In-
terest and interest of Sen. Stuart Symington's "attack" on Secretary of State William P. Rogers was a 'aide of Ronald Reagan' port of Rogers as "the chief pres-
ident" against Symington's assertion that Rogerson' role had been pre-employed by Henry A. Ferguson, national security affairs adviser.
Test Warnings Explained
Rv JOYCE NEERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
There is a possibility that in the future North America Air Defense Command warnings will originate only from the White House, and that tests times will no longer be regular nor will they be announced. Bob Wells, Commissioner, said Thursday.
Wells was a guest speaker in the class Topics and Problems in Politics and the Media, taught by his son, Kim, a senior.
Wells said the situation was not as serious as many people were, but he did not with the hardware, but with the people." He said the main problem was with the operator in Colorado who had put in the battery.
"He got so rattled when he found out that he had sent out what he had thought to be a test warning with the authenticator
word on it, that when he sent out the retraction, he forgo to put the cancelling authenticator word on it, he said. "Then he put out another authenticator word, but we the activator authenticate."
Strategy for effecting requirement eliminations and for restructuring the C colleges (the CWEs) was discussed at the meeting.
"He finally found the right code word, which was 'impish,' Wells added, "but 40 minutes had elapsed."
He said that one newsman in Washington, D.C. had checked with the printer and saw that the real warning had been given. "But he looked at his watch, saw it was time for the scheduled test," he said. "Somebody must have put on the wrist tape." Well said,
When a real warning is sounded, all broadcasting stations are supposed to go off the air. Wells, the defense commission on the island of Bali, agreed approximately 8,000 licensees that had failed to sign off the air.
Skidmore suggested that the commission present its proposals for changes to the Educational
He spoke at a meeting of the Commission on the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education in the Room of the Kansas Union.
ROTC Review Still in Limbo
The decision on whether to hold a Chancellor's Review of ROTC has not been made according to Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Chalmers said he hoped the decision would be made during the spring vacation.
The Chancellor's Review has been cancelled the last two years because of threats of disruption. Chalmers said the decision would be made at a later date.
Abolishing the College of Liberary Arts 'celebration' education requirement, Western Civilization, mathematics, mathematics, manuage and distribution course proposed by Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of philosophy.
Abolishing Requirements Discussed by Professor
He said next fall the College Faculty will become the College Assembly, with... student representatives added.
Policies Committee of the College this spring
"I view this as a minor disaster," Skidmore said. He said he thought that student representation on the College Board would be "into" a circus, much like the University Senate is now."
Visiting Architect
B. Z. Doshi, architect from India, will lecture to students at 8 p.m. today in 207 Marvin.
School Official Predicts Need for Fund Increase
Next year will be a "critical period" for the Lawrence school system, according to Carl Knox. Teachers are also scheduled Tuesday during the regular monthly meeting of the Lawrence School Board that a tax referendum might be necessary. The law system's financial needs next year.
Projections for next year's budget, presented by Kenneth Fisher, assistant superintendent of Business and Facilities, said there was a possible shortage of computers cording to his estimates, the system will either need to cut back its appropriations
or establish a new source of revenue.
"Most of the larger stations were checking with their other sources, which did not show a positive warning," he added.
The board postponed acting upon the budget pending further investigation by Fisher.
The board deferred acting upon the program until next year's financial situation is clear. Rees Jackman, a board member, suggested if the system is short of resources for several programs, perhaps including the Human Relations program.
Wells said that with the Emergency Broadcast System, it is essential that President to be in touch with the rest of the country in five
California was the 31st state to enter the Union.
Wells has been mentioned as a possible candidate for governor of Kansas in 1972.
"There is a dedicated line of private service going from the White House to the stations, and from the stations to the standby loops of this system are set up," he said. "This line was put into use when President Kennedy was assassinated, and then we moved the news around the nation."
Two additional years on interns and major services. And I'Services in Beauty own store to贴, friendly, professional.
Wells also explained the Fairness Doctrine and the idea of equal time and told of several cases that the FCC had reviewed. He explained the make-up of his commissioner, each of his fellow commissioners.
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Because of a second "mistake" from Chicago in not releasing the warning, residents in the Kansas City area did not have any inquiries. Many residents of this area had expressed concern that they might not be warned if a real emergency should occur in the future. Wells said their concern was unmeasured, because if it were an emergency tape, there would have been a follow-up on it from other sources.
NEED A Study Break
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Put his Knowledge of local government in service to Lawrence.
VOTE Edwin O.
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Meet Dennis Boslev
American Studies Class of 1970
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
If you see Dennis on campus ask him to demonstrate how he uses Reading Dynamics course. would be glad to show you 843-7599 or 843-6424 for a demonstration in your home. If anything to demonstrate what Reading Dynamics course would be glad to show you
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 5, 1971
3
KANSAN comment
Election Party Blues
The Hawklet in Summerfield was crowded with students. Cheers mixed with laughs greeted members of the Senate elections committee as they brought in the totals for the class officers. After they were posted everyone resumed what they had been doing before the interruption-talking, playing cards and just sitting.
Suddenly a rumble rose through the crowd. John Friedman, chairman of the elections committee, walked into the Hawklet with another list to be posted—but this list was longer.
"Miller . . . Miller's won," the whisper started and a shout went up when Friedman posted the results. Dave Miller, the winner and only presidential candidate who was there, looked stunned.
It was now the beryllic hours of the morning and the computer has broken down. They are counting the number for Student Senate seats by hand.
This is a problem that needs to be solved. The election results, which will not be completed until this afternoon, will not be published until after spring break. Backdowns in
the counting process are to be expected. Perhaps next year the elections won't be so close to spring break.
Miller got 1.005 votes—less than six per cent of the enrolled students and 22 per cent of the vote. The low vote is hard to control (it is, however, higher than at Colorado where only about 1000 voted this year), but something could be done about the low percentage.
Run-off elections of the top two candidates would eliminate this.
It is too early to say what this election will mean to the University. A lot of that depends on how the newly-elected senators react to being senators. Will apathy again damp and will quorum be elusive?
Students should follow the Senate closely this year and communicate with their senators. The lines of communication must remain open in the emphasis of the election party in the Hawkiet must not fall off.
-Galen Bland Editor
Wrong Association
LETTERS
To the editor:
We, members of Phi Gamma Delta, are concerned about a recent letter to the University of Pennsylvania concerning the Campus Improvement Association (C.I.A.) and the fraternity Phi Gamma Delta. We are more concerned by the smoking of marijuana. This conclusion is entirely incorrect. It is true that Phi Gamma Delta has some common concerns and common interests, among which are the helping of ad-hoc drug users and drugs. It is definitely not true, however, that the relationship between the two groups is important in Phi Gamma Delta or any other illegal drugs.
We would like to point out that both the C.I.A. and the Cam fraternity have universities that have formed by the Kansas University Student Housing Association and the latter voluntary association with the fraternity Council (I.F.C.). Both groups are based on the ideal of brothership and alliances, and it is here that our relationship is strongest.
The letter also states that, "We must seek a common defense and emerging systems of value. We are in agreement with this statement but do not feel that the Miller Veneral reacts on the editorialize on the legality or morality of Attorney General Miller Veneral's recent raids on the police. We do, however, wonder if Attorney General Miller actually have the best of minds and state in mind when he
undertook this action, or if he was more interested in fur- ercareer at the expense of the Lawrence community. We would be interested in hearing an explanation by Attorney General to why the raids were made and what he expected to ac-
Jim McMurtry,
Leawood junior
Pirk Ark.
President, Phi Gamma Delta
and Mission Jupiter
Letters Policy
Kunyam Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
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 be familiar with the town name, town city, faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
BASILIC
Frank Morgan Jr., KU Editor-in-Residence
returns to Kansan newsroom
A Native Son Returns
By FRANK MORGAN JR
NEW FORM MORGANSON. (Editor's Note) The author of the following is a former editor and graduate in 1961 and this week returned to KU for the first time, to serve as editor-in-residence at the School of Journalism for three years. During his has been a reporter with UPL the Wall Street Journal and currently is bureau chief of Newsweek Magazine in Boston.)
You can go home again, Tom Wolfe, you really can
Ten years ago today I was in the same newsroom, probably at the same typewriter, writing for the same Daily Kanan. Then, it became clear that he did not "immature and gratuitous" SEX in salks urging them to sign up for the month-old Peace Corps ("the silent generation finally paid its respect to the infant John Birch Society for laying siege to kru prof who probably had proposed admitting China to the U.N. (Incidentally, the kru prof was a student of the Opinion") is old Scott Stanley, president of Young Americans for Freedom at KU in Chicago, who was quilting with Gaucerelle W. Clarke in his room. The director of the University, attacking Lawrence barbers for not serving Negro students ("Negro" was written by Charles DeGaleau on the Algernon novel Jack Kennedy on the Bay of Pigs, and lauding coach Jack Mitchell as a "hella nice guy" only editorial that embraces me in
Returning this week I've found everything has changed, and nothing has changed. The faces are the same, exactly the same open, but the hair is more brown than blue. 'Hey, weren't you Dick Crocker?' I almost asked one lanky, shuffle-gaited hairstair at my desk. The hair is longer, but more early-heleen (in a Taylor style I expected to do). Dope has replaced bourbon, but we at least could spell "Florida" as politician whose ads read "E. Pluribus (Canada) Sweat Movement of my day has been replaced by Women's Jib. (I'm with you in the middle of thinking of Betty Friedan as a sex object.)
I stand on Jayhawk Boulevard and watch
an International Day of Parks—with
But my view is, admittedly, lauded. I'm an alien, a card-carrying member of the radical middle (nee Silent) generation, a teenager who is largely numerous times in the past few days.
balloons and good-natured chants, yet—march past a bed-basket banner proclaiming KU No. 1 basketball I overhear one student探他 is an hepazored about the drug raid, is thinking about it, but can't make the protest rally happen. The student government candidates are making cosmic and impossible promises, as in my day, and the Kanasan, as then, they don't vote. Everyone doesn't vote. I understand a movement underway to have a Spring Festival on Jayhawk Boulevard with street dancing, cart races and beer. And there even been the notion of a possibly paniy road, which image would cause coronaries in half the
"I understand you wrote a lot of right-wing stuff when you were here," says a former Kanssen editor, trying to strike up a friendly conversation. Me, right-wing? I'm the one who helped integrate Louise's Bar. After getting the night of the bust I couldn't understand why my black classmates would ever want to drink at Louise's, then a dingy hard-hatville. Her change has changed considerably. I've always been addressed as "sir" by potential beer-drinking women and who look older than my wife (whom I still occasionally refer to as "Janie Schiltemhardt, St. Francis a haibt pie on up Daily Kansas days."
My view is colored too by the fact that I may also an alien from that foreign land bordered on the west by the Hudson and Connecticut on the east by the Eastern Establishment country I was beginning to believe the myth that all campuses were Harvard or Berkeley—a myth, I confess, that the press and Newsewweek-Boston contributed very pages in the little Red Book, Brother Mao.
As a Gallup poll in Newsweek two weeks ago said, "All Podiums are Harvard," and, "We don't need them." But neither a Podium nor a Harvard. I hope KU realizes it's complimentary to say it is no
Miller Raid Brings Fire from Editors
Last Friday morning, in the din of a boardroom, Vern Miller said, *student who is a good citizen should have an adversary reaction.*
Some of the students did have an adverse reaction but it is interesting to hear what the editors of articles around the state are writing.
From Miller's hometown, the Wichita Eagle said:
When he was running for office he said he was going to 'land both feet' on the Lawrence "hipbones" immunity, and he did certainly do it.
He took 150 lawmen recruited from all around Kansas and moved in at 2:30 a.m. on KU. When he was through he had 50 persons. That averages to someone like five enforcement agents at a time.
Not many Kansans are opposed to the general idea of trying to stop traffic. But it's the real problem, perched with. And a raid such as Friday's, which was so generally unfriendly, had had been talking about it for days, looks a little more like a stunt caint than anything else.
The Iola Register questioned the drug traffic in Wichita where Miller was sheeriff. Wichita, a city with an acknowledged center of the illegal drug business in the state. Why, one wonders, didn't he make his case against him? Because he couldn't hope for the same publicity from raids in the ghetto areas of Wichita that he and on the KU campus.
The Coffeyville Tribute wonders whether KU officials should be contacted before the raids. Miller says KU officials of the raid last week "because it was none of their business."
That's a switch. Not long ago, KU's chancellor was told that everything that goes on at or near the campus was his responsibility. None other than Henry Dugard,副教長, advised Larry Cherry that he was responsible for the whole shootin match.
Larry Chalmers must feel easier now. Mr. Miller has
(Or be prepared for a raid by 150 volunteers, 10 newsmen and three television camera crews.
relied him on responsiveness, too such things as what goes on in dormitories. "It's 'none of their business.'" And when our at-arm secretary says its none of your business, "you better believe it."
The El Dorado Times spoke of the attorney general's methods and motives. It is evident that Mr. Miller, a lawyer who thinks the office of attorney general under his direction is likely to be a place where senators work, will nature frequently take place. Miller is not one to burble his zeal for action. He wants to smash and break down the law to be the center of attention. He will with him his own set of reporters and photographers. In almost every news photo of the raid he wrote about, the El Dorado Miller was the central figure.
The Manhattan Mercury also had criticism: It was glory-seeking and harassment, pure evil. The delegation is reminiscent of Nazi Germany. The temptation, we suppose, is to laugh this one off as a Barney toy, affair with an overly feminine captain mastering his expeditionary forces
But somehow we can't laugh when we think that the Attorney could have made appropriate arrests at a less spectacular time of day, considering the fact he has been used anytime.
We can't laugh about the fact that, as far as we have been able to learn, in none of the raids he discover any hard drugs.
And our sense of humor runs completely out at the point of publication, but Miller secretly heralded trusted members of the news media about his intentions but didn't admit them. In one chancellor, a party who it must be presumed, have should have knowledge about such affairs.
Perhaps some of the "hud citizen" students at KU were outraged no less than some of the "hud citizen" editors throughout the country, regardless of their intelligence, the attorney general will never make it a prognosticator.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4328
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except毕业 and examination period. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester. $10 a year. For enrolment, please visit www.unk.edu/careers/undergraduate-services/services and employment offered to all students without prior credit. Opinions expressed are not necessarily indicative of the University of Kansas.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkmar
News Adviser .. Del Brinkman
Galen Bland
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . Mel Adams
Figures Mislead in Reporting of Economic Stories
David Haek
By FRANK SLOVER Kansan Staff Writer
"The strike was settled with the workers receiving a 45 per cent raise in pay and another 10 per cent in fringe benefits."
What makes that meat?
About as much as: "The price level took an upswelling last month, the highest in the past two years."
... The adjusted level, however,
showed no change over the
previous month."
Both statements mean little to the man who reads them and they probably mean little to the journalist who writes them. They are statements couched in the past or the future, by only those who do not need to rely on the press to supply their economic information.
Joseph Pichler, associate professor of business, has criticized the press for its (mis)handling of economic facts and reported that the reporting is useless; at worst, it is actually misleading.
HE EXCLUDED specialized financial journals and the financial sections of newspapers from his criticisms, not because he was a superior but because their readers can be assumed to be more interested in and informed about economic and financial issues. It is the everyday sort of economic story that raises hisire.
He is especially critical of labor reporting and said he thought the reporting of strikes did nothing to inform the public about labor abuse. He has criticized earlier recently worked in the federal government in Washington.
"Newsapers," he said, tend to report a strike in terms of its cost. The story will point out that the workers have been out for a week and that many were offered so much when they went on strike and made some fractional gain after the three weeks or however long the strike lasted. So it seems that the fractional gain and the loss of wages due to the strike and come
to the conclusion that it will take the workers 49 years to earn back the money they have lost.
"Among other things, this approach neglects the time shift in production. Management managers take notice that employees overtime, at time-and-a-half or double-time, to build its inventories and after the strike the same thing occurs as the worker replenishes their supplies.
"THIS IS JUST a displacement of time and the workers don't lose as much as news stories say they do.
"Also, some men take their vacations during the strike, further mitigating the loss."
Pichler also noted that this sort of reporting neglects the impact on students, and the possibility that a hard line in one strike will mean easier negotiations with more fruitful bargaining to next round of bargaining talks.
And when the strike is finally settled, the front page presents such spectacular告 as "the $3 per hour raise over a three and a half year period is a 42 per cent increase over the previous along with 24 cents an hour for burgery benefit increases."
A battling reporter could make the difference in the story. Indeed it was but the impression given was one of a foolish and an ambitious that many want to do quickie math as they read their morning papers. All
Forty-two per cent sounds like a gigantic increase. It is. The increase is spread over three and a half years—an increase of 12 per cent.
does the figure mean? Where comes from come from it. If comes from it, then negotiators will make it sound as extravagant as possible to boost confidence.
No matter where it comes from, the value of fringe benefits, or any other future payments, are hard to calculate. How can we on a pension plan, whose streams for another 20 years? In such cases as this, it is necessary to take the interest rate into account what the money would earn, if it were the payments start. This is a concept known as "discounting to present value" and gives trouble to businessmen; the news reader sort of information implicitly.
THE NEWS SHOULD not include figures like the "24 cents an hour for breeze benefits." What
Management has a different method of computation.
If the fringe benefit figure represents only an increase in funds paid by the firm to various plans, this should be stated along with the amount of money who holds and invests the funds. Recently, President Nixon suspended the Davis-Bacon Act which required that the government pay the going rate for benefits according to Pichler, the reporting of this situation was fine, as far as it went.
"THERE ARE GREAT implications here concerning apprenticeship," Pichler said, "that the press never mentioned.
"With the Davis-Bacon Act,
the only way apprentices can be paid at the apprentice rate is if the construction company has a apprenticeship program. Other education must be paid the journeyman rate."
"This puts non-union firms, which have not been able to get board membership to the riparian board (management erment), at a disadvantage. Now, a firm with a non-registered company is able to compete on government bids."
And speaking of labor, what
had happened at the Taft-
Harvard Club at 14 a.m.
14b is a labor issue; and labor
are always insisting on
their rights.
"Since many black firms are non-unionized, this decision can have quite an impact."
14th gives the states the right to legislate against the union shop—where a man must join a union, if he is unionized, after he gets the job.
On one hand, the labor leaders say that any man who takes advantage of the union who pays for bargaining power should pay for it. The union must fight the union shop--usually management--maintain that no man should be forced to join a collective association against his union won't accept him, then he has been denied the right to work.
What is it? Many readers know it and some know it to have do with the closed shop and the right to sell. Is it really important exactly what it issuer may say?
Pichler said the press gets bogged down in this area because its representatives did not know the law.
It has nothing to do with the closed shop. The closed shop—where a man must be a union member—will not pay job- bills is illegal by a federal statute.
PICHER MEETS this last period by mention that a section of the book he wrote states that a man cannot be demoted a job because he is in danger.
The union does not have to accept him, unless some sort of civil rights is involved, and he cannot not have him fired for that reason.
The situation is different in each state, because it is up to the board to make the decision. Some have shop clauses; others have shop clause is allowed to be written into collective bargaining agreements. In others, the union agrees to pay wages. In these there is a provision for the nonmembers to pay due to the union for services, such as cleaning, without joining the union.
Indiana passed a right-to-work law and then repealed it. Kansas made its right-to-work legislation the state's first amendment to the constitution.
"R is a super-law," Pichler said, "but there is no penalty for transgression."
It is popularly accepted now that the 14th issue has become a symbol of the symbiotic times of stress and shouted during election campaigns. The most recent research which indicated a labor organization has not been greatly affected by the presence of right-to-work legislation.
THE NATIONAL DERT is another institution which has been badly abused by the press. Pichler recalled some local news treatment of the debt which computed that every man, and not only American, in the United States is in debt to the time of some ridiculous figure.
In most of their reporting of the national debt, newspapers fall back on a household model that expects people to with all this debt. I could "177". The report goes on to shame those who would be facially irresponsible enough to leave such a child in children and grandchildren
What is ignored is the fact that a great portion of the debt is owed by America to itself and that it is better to have the debt and not than no debt and no production and no spending policies of a government leaves a debt to be repaid it also leaves physical production to be used and enjoyed. (Perhaps the best way to understand the reason that no debt existed and envisions the actual physical production.)
In the past few years, changes in the price level have received major play in the news. What cost-of-living index measure?
Theoretically it gauges the average rise in prices for the average city in the average city. To do this it arranges a
representative basket of goods and notes the changing prices of the items in that basket and the rise or fall (or fall) in the cost of living.
IT IS ASKED to do an imple-
mentation that its perhaps as good an indication is attainable. There are some things about it that the reader should know.
Pichier gave the example of the stainless steel razor blade.
First that it applies to the average family. Second, that you can compute. Third, that you compute. Quality changes, for example, are almost impossible.
"When the stainless steel blade, was introduced, it was more expensive than the blade it made. "When you move into the index," he said. "But the stainless blade is of higher quality. It can be used, say, three times as long as its predecessor. And much more difficult to compile."
How can the quality of a 1971 automobile, with its new air-conditioning and pollution control compared to a 1970 model?"
The adjusted figure, adjusted or seasonal variations, is the important one, but it is often less significant in story, almost as an afterthought.
Pichler recalled reading the *Washington Post* for a time last year and noting that the price of the story was beginning of the story and in the headline, but that it seemed unadjusted or adjusted by the unadjusted or adjusted figure.
"All they have to do is ask," he aid.
THE SEASONAL adjustment carries over into the area of reporting unemployment. It is simple unrealistic to compare the
Pichler said he thought that perhaps the journalists were not trained in science and was noted and cited the Bureau of Labor Statistics is always most cooperative in sending "masses of information" on such matters.
month when universities empty their graduates and summer job seekers on the market with a job offer. The employment circumstances.
"I'd get every man to hire his housework," Roger said. "The would all pay the same wages and everything worked." He added, "almost anything."
Vermont, Royster, former editor of the Wall Street Journal, speaking at the William Allen White Day ceremonies at the University of Kansas, gave his talk for greatly increasing the GNP.
The unemployment figure itself is its pitfalls. It does not count those who are willing to work and were convenient but do not apply for aid or otherwise get their jobs. The unemployed it has trouble encompassing those looking for moonlighting—jobs as employee or registered as a job.
Pichler defended the concept of agriculture such as the GNP as an indicator of success, in case the money value of the economy produced in the economy
However, he said he did not think it meant anything to most people. It is a method of action, and any method there are loopholes.
Another figure that does not mean much to most people but one that seems to have a great influence on the industrial average. It is, perhaps, an indication of chip stockings but has little to do with the bulk of the economy.
"Why use a correlate, when you can have the real thing?" Pichler asked.
The average price change per share is sometimes given but
SINCE THE STOCK figures all pass through a computer before they reach the news page, anyhow, it should be a small task to present a weighted average of the stocks on the exchange, he said.
does not carry the weight of the Dow-Jones figure.
There is nothing wrong with figures as measurements of angles, but what happens is nothing wrong with numbers; these figures to an audience that does not understand them and may misinterpret their meanings. It is cushionful that this philosophy of reporting will address the audiences, on either side of the ideological gap.
There are some measures that the press could take to improve the situation, according to Pichler.
1. Journalism schools should have a basic course in economics or in econometrics. The owest level course is necessary just to read economic news.
2. Newspapers could follow the example set by other corporations and businesses experts to promote an on aide economic program.
3. Newspapers have the opportunity, if not the obligation, to educate their readers. To achieve this, they could run a series on financial topics and then bind it and sell it cheaply to those who might have missed the feature the first time around. This economic reader would render a service if it just defined financial topics and avoided any discussion.
Any change may meet with resistance. Readers have been given a small sort of economic "facts" for some years, possibly have to come expect a certain treatment of news about strikes, the GNP or the cost of war; but when they change, they have been writing those "facts" the same way for a long time and they see the same sort of reporting everywhere they look.
It may be more comforting to read a vapid report over the morning's second cup than to come to grips with a story that will cause all illusions. The press, however, is in the illusion business. It is supposed to report and interpret facts.
4
Friday, March 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS
We're No.1
Kansan Photo by ROB HARTZLER
KU cell leader Colin Martin, Rapid City, S.D. senior, and pompon girl Mary Williams, Kansas City, M. Mo. senior, posed with the starting five of the Cotton Bowl. (Marcus Ewing)
new buttons proclaiming KU number one in the nation. The buttons were the idea of a group of students (called "We're Number One, Inc.") with the purpose of selling them to raise money to help send the vell leaders, pompoms girls and KU pupeb to Wichita and hopefully Houston. Standing left to right are Pierre Russell, Bud Stallworth, Abbey南, Dave Robish and Roger Brown.
By HAL WHALEN
There will be no vacation for the tennis team as a whole week of tennis is scheduled for the Kansas squad starting at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. The team will then travel to Tulsa for a dual with Oral Roberts University Tuesday and to Canyon, Tex., for an eight school tournament that will three days starting Thursday.
KUTennis Team Meets Arkansas
The ten team KU队 lost only one of its starters to graduation from its last year's third place conference team.
"The season should be better than last," said Coach Bob Lock-hawk. "I think this year's team has a great depth of bit. Depth is not surpassed."
Because of a lack of good weather for outside practice Lackey has been showing at first. Since the first of the semester the team practice has been confined to the football court in Allen Field House.
"We have only been outside three times because of bad weather and this has been our first time we can do on the basketball court, because it's so fast and we don't have any lines, we work on form. You can play the net and work on it, but you can't serve." he said.
Of the ten players who made
their four are returning
letterhead—Jim,
wood senior, Ken Williams,
Webster Grove, Mo. senior, Cal
Williams.
and Tom Carlson, Leawood sonhomore.
only six men will travel for competition in road meets and intra-taime competition for starting positions is always high.
"We are very strong six men deep" coach Lockwood said. "We weren't that strong last year."
The conference championship is determined by the conference meet alone, which is the 21st and 22nd of May at Sillatown, Okla.
"We just try to make our dual matches prepare us for the conference meet," Lockwood said. "I expect that this year, if you are able to participate, you should be able to challenge favored Oklahoma for first place."
KU Teams Keep Active
KU athletic teams will not stop for the spring break as nearly all teams are involved with games or meets. Most prominent in the news is the KU basketball team which hosts Oklahoma Saturday Missouri Monday and returning home for Nebraska March 13.
Other teams involved are the KU track team which will travel to Detroit next weekend for the game, and the baseball team which is on an eight-game road swing in Oklahoma and Texas; and the KU tennis team which is also on a home court in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
After suffering only slight ridicule earlier in the week for my all-Big Eight selections (some people simply can not figure how Bad Stallwau can be left off the first team) I now put myself on the line again
United Press Internationale sent out its all-American form last week and ballots must be in by Saturday. I must, if confused, was difficult simply because I have not seen many of the nation's college best (in fact I have seen only four of the ten for each school). We are really in the same situation so perhaps our ignorance will offset each other and somehow come up with a representative team.
FIRST TEAM:
*G- Austin Carr (63, 10ure Dame)—Not only a first team pitch but also my choice for Player of the Year. The Irish have been up and down—Carr up and the rest down—but this guy has got to be the best in the collegiate ranks.
G—John Roche 6-4, South Carolina) The Gamecocks are just ranked behind Kane in the latest UPI poll and this guy is the top receiver.
F=Cliff Mermley (6-8, Colorado)—Perhaps the top pro prospect next to Carr. Because the Buffs are not having an exceptional year he will probably be slighted by many voters but without question he's the greatest college basketball player I've seen.
F—Dave Robish (6-10, Kansas)—No one figured the Jayhawks would be 23-1ight now but then no one figured Robish would become the complete player he is now. The two anw in hand and compilent each other beautifully.
Robisch, Meely First Team Picks
C—Jim McDaniels (7-0, Western Kentucky) —Without question the best seven-footer I've ever seen. A great outside shot as well as ballhandler and how many seven-footers can do all this?
SECOND TEAM:
G-Ken Durret (67, La Salle)—Likely the best cornerman in the nation. Durrett won led La Salle, currently 49-back, into one of its greatest seasons.
G—Dean M'Mminger (6-0, Marquette)—The Warriors have won 37 in roar and "The Dream" (as he's called north) is as much responsible as anyone. Named as most valuable player in last year's NIT, he may be better than Roche.
F = Sidney Wicks (6-8, UCLA)—Considered by many the best 6-8 man in the country (Till I'll take Meely), this could be the man that personally puts an end to Kansas' picnic (if both make it to Houston).
F-Howard Porter (6-8, Villanova)—Despite a disappointing show by the team, Porter put on a fabulous show in this year's Jayshawk Classic that won't be long forgotten by this writer.
C-Artis Glimore (7, 2, Jacksonville) > After finishing second, last year the Dolphins are making a run for it again and they are not going to lose.
And now my final- Coach of Coach. Call me biased if you wear a jacket. And the Jayhawks are not 22; and rated fifth (6th by AP) because they active alone. And Owens has not become the third winningest active coach in the nation (on the nation basis) with out-reasonable stats.
Defending Owens will probably be easier than defending some of my other choices. It's all a matter of trying to be as objective as possible. In this case, however, when you are not totally familiar with everyone involved, it is difficult to achieve.
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It will be a re-match between the two teams. The Sooners, currently third in the conference while hoping for a bid from the National. Invitational Tournament three weeks ago. Norman three weeks ago. An OU win Saturday would nearly wrap up a NIT bid.
But the Jayhawks have a lot going for them including two winning streaks. KU has reedered its offense and is a season's, lone setback, at
history—historic, coming when
the first 28-game string was
Auditorium. A 28-game string
was snapped by Oklahoma in 1941
and a 35-game streak was ended
Oklahoma will likely come into the game with fire in its eyes realizing the benefits a victory over Oklahoma has brought Scott Martin and Bobby Jack, have carried coach John Cox, have carried coach Josh Allen current 18-6 overall mark and 64 of 72
ready to play," he said of the OU game, "because we would lose and then lose to Missouri Monday and then lose to the last game with Nebraska."
Ranked fourth in the nation in one poll and fifth in the other, the Kansas Jayhawks will attempt to finalize half of all those tentative post-season travel plans for seasons when the team plays Oklahoma Sooners at 1:10 p.m. regionally televised contest in Allen Field House.
A KU victory will clinch the title and end all speculation on the Jahawk's pending trip to Wichita March 18 and 26 for the game. The team, along with a KU loss will keep the door open for the Missouri Tigers to catch up and force a playoff game to decide the regional entry. The Tigers travel to New Orleans night for a date with the Wildcats.
No doubt the Tigers are looking forward to getting the Jayhawks in Brewer (the game will be the second game) and house as the Tigers will play in a new facility next year), and it will help determine if the issue was settled before.
"We haven't had any help in winning this thing yet," he said earlier in the week. "We are just going to go out and do it ourselves."
A Missouri loss in Manhattan would end the race regardless of the KU-Oklahoma outcome but it wouldn't mean those said he isn't looking for help.
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
KU Win Over Sooners Would End Title Race
KU will receive little rest after the game as Monday night it will be off to Columbia for a repeat game. Owens has said he doesn't want to go into Columbia and old Brewer of the race still at stake the question of the race still at stake
Plenty of seats remain for Saturday's clash with Oklahoma but both the Missouri game and the Nebraska game have been declared sellouts.
conference record. Martin is a 6-1 guard and Jack is a 6-5 forward.
Louisville just before Christmas.
If the Jayhawks hurdle
would become the school's longest,
would be the 1936 team notched in a row
before bowing in the Olympic
playoffs in Kansas City to Utah
The other KU streak is a run of 25 consecutive wins in Allen Field House. That string has been exceeded only twice in KU
"It's important that we are
The 27-year-old Frazier has made a similar promise.
The 29-year-old Clay arrived at the Garden an hour after Frazier had left and kidded his way through the physical. Near the end of the exam, he promised to remain in New York until the spring semester of plans, decided to return to Miami a few minutes later.
Frazier to Philadelphia and Clay to Miami.
KANSAN sports
"I'll crawl across the ring on my hands and knees, give Frazier this belt and call him the real captain if he beats me." Clay said.
Still unwilling to concede that he was stripped of the title though he was striped of the title in 1967 for refusing to go into the Army, Clay brought along his son.
"Do I look in shape? Do I look like I'm fat?" Clay asked. "Can you see me gathered at the Garden. He was standing when he asked the question and looked quite ripe. Mr. Gardener appeared around his stomach.
W 22 L 1 Pct.
Kansas 12 19 .97
Oklahoma 18 6 7.50
Missouri 17 7 7.08
Nebraska 16 7 7.08
Kansas St. 12 11 452
Okla. St. 6 17 261
Iowa St. 5 19 208
The challenger admitted he had battled 214 and one of his handlers said she was still on to 217, more than four pounds over his previous heaviest weight.
Clay and Frazier Ready
Call 843-6424 to reserve a space.
Taking an impartial viewpoint, Dr Harry Kleiman, physician for the New York State Athletic Commission, said after a meeting of the nation's that Frazier was "magnificent" and Clay was "amazing."
NEW YORK (UPI)—The doctor who examined Cassius Clay and Joe Frazier for their thigh injuries predicts Madison Square Garden will be invaded by "fistic dynamic" when the two get together
The two fighters underwent their examinations separately to avoid any confrontation until their meeting in the ring Monday. The team came back after their exams, both men returned to their training camps.
Frazier has gotten his weight
town to 207 and plans to taper off
its workouts the next two days.
He'll go on vacation before returning to New York.
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KU
1971
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR
On Sale at
Meet Rob Gwin
Kan.-Okla. Game
American Studies Class of 1971
PRAUGHMAN
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
"The skills I learned from the Reading Dynamics course immediately saved me time while I increased the reading fluency."
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 843-8874 or 8434-4243 for a home demonstration. Also, Rob has prepared pre-emergent series now in unwary and the Reading Dynamics American Studies section now forming.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 5. 1971
---
UNI19. BW C
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
Handout
The basement of Strong Hall is a well-known place to study, get a bite
to eat or, in the case of Dave Arasmith, Phillipsharp freshman, give a stranger a handout. When exploring Strong Hall it is always nice to find a friend who is willing to share his lunch. And up on second floor they'll never know the basement is going to the dogs!
KU Law Students Counsel Local Poor
Third-year KU law students
beginning to gain experience
expecting civil court
low-income citizens, according to
Lawrence E. Blades, dean of the
By WALTER LIETZEN Kansan Staff Writer
The students are working with the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, Inc., a law school in Denver, CO. The Douglas County Bar Association
"The Legal Aid Society provides a definite community service to people who need, but cannot afford the services of a lawyer." "Blades said," The Legal Aid Society also serves as a guide in which a student can pick up later. He will use later."
He said the Legal Aid Society was an important and worthwhile educational program not supported by the community but supported by the community. The Douglas County Bar Association provides little more than token assistance, except for one of one or two of its members.
Blades said that sources of financial support were being explored and that the outlook for support was much better now than it was a year ago, becoming interested in the program. For example, he said
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Afternoon
FRIDAY, MARCH
12. Noon Hour Co., (Cultural)
13. News Opinion
14. Newspaper Editorial
15. Herbal Hall The *Education of a WASP*
16. The *Afterschool* Art, Burkwood
17. The *After-The-Film* Art, Burkwood
18. Another Editorial Review (Hulu) *Anthing Good at the Mountains!* (PBS)
6. Music by Candlestick
7. News in Reportet, Robert Sullinger
8. Opera by M K Hobby (Prof. James Sawrey)
9. Favorite Family, Mariansk Stolkson
Evening
SATURDAY, MARCH 6
Morning
Afternoon 10:24:13
10-06 The Jazz Scene (Gary Shivers)
7:30 Pineapple (Campus & Community Calendar)
9:05 No School Today
Evening
or support from the United Fund. The Legal Aid Society operates from a county courthouse in in space available by the county com-
1. Metropolitan Opera: La Bobeme b.
1. Metropolitan Opera. La Bohème by
    Elaine Anson.
2. This Afternoon (Campus & Community Calendar).
3. 21st Quarter on the News
    at the Movies?
he was looking into the possibility
Evening
SUNDAY, MARCH 7
16. Music by Candlelight
17. Business? (Dan Crazy)
18. The Big Ban Era. Shery Request
19. To Be Announced
20. To Be Announced
1:10 Philadelphia Orchestra Concert
1:30 The Vesper Hour
1:20 Los Angeles Philharmonic Concert
6. Chamber Beltail
7. Chapter Separate Tables to Ternate Digestive
8. Gilbert & Sullivan Notebook (Prof. John
9. Gilbert & Sullivan Notebook (Prof. John
10. To Be Amounted
Morning
MONDAY, MARCH 8
12. 13 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural Calendar)
7.20 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
7.30 Morning with the Markets
Noon Hour Concert
Calendar
1. Book Host - Hard Time by Stukteder
2. What This Thing Called Rock (Mark
3. Chapter 5a. The Education of a WAAP
4. This Afternoon (Art Backwnd)
5. Scroll Community Calendar)
Evening
University Forum
7. Georgetown University Forum
8. Basketball KU vs. Missouri (No
Cameroonials)
9. To Be Announced
10. To Be Announced
7:45 New Weather Sports (10 Min)
8:00 New Weather Sports (10 Min)
9:25 New Weather Sports (10 Min)
10:45 New Weather Sports (10 Min)
11:65 New Weather Sports (10 Min)
12:85 New Weather Sports (10 Min)
14:05 New Health (10 Min)
15:25 New Health (10 Min)
16:45 New Health (10 Min)
17:65 New Health (10 Min)
7:25 News Weather (15 Mins)
8:00 News Weather (30 Mins)
10:00 News Weather (5 Mins)
12:00 News Weather (8 Mins)
14:00 News Weather (11 Mins)
16:00 News Weather (15 Mins)
NEWS: Saturday
NEWS: Sunday
NEWS: Monday thru Thuraday
1:00 News.Weather.Sports (15 Min.)
10:00 News.Weather.Sports (15 Min.)
7:45 News Weather-Sports (15 Min)
8:00 News Weather-Sports (20 Min)
10:00 News Weather-Sports (15 M)
12:00 News Weather-Sports (15 M)
1:00 News Headlines (1 Min)
5:00 News Weather-Sports (15 M)
5:30 News Weather-Sports (15 M)
5:60 News Weather-Sports (2 Min)
Campus Bulletin
Social Wellfare: Alcove A, Kansas Union 11:30 a.m.
Blades said that students participating in the Legal Aid Program received one hour of credit.
Physio-Ecologist: Abreve B. U. union, noun
ROTC Committee: Abreve B. U. union, noun
New-Brazil: Abreve B. U. union, noun
Committee: Abreve B. U. union,
Committee Curry Union, noun, noun
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
1 noon, 4pm
Botan: Watkins Room, Union, soon
Graduate School: Watkins Room, Union
12 15 p.m.
Neills: Room 101. Union, 12:45 p.m.
Summerfield-Walkins. Committee.
Reddonist Room. Union, 1 p.m.
Campus Briefs
Board Candidates to Speak
Eleven candidates for the Lawrence School Board will speak and answer questions at an open house scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2132 Harve Road. Candidates present will be: Stephen Abrams, Kenneth Anderson, Frank Axelorette, Wallace Clark, Jr., Ms. Alan Hack, Richard Holmsteiner, Jack Landreth, Dwayne Pease, Robbins Oddi Shaver and Robert Fleay. The candidates will speak about Robert Floyd, and Charles Huie will not be present because of commitments. One candidate, Robert Ammiel, could not be contacted.
No Concert This Week
Islami Birch, philosopher, author and president of Wolfson College, Oxford, England, will speak at 6 p.m. March 15, in the Forum Room of Wolfson College, Oxford, where he will address a Liberal Dilemma "Berlin, who has written 'Four Essays on Liberation' of Enlightenment," has been president of Wolfson College since 1966.
The University Symphony will not present a concert Sunday. It was held in Thursdays' Kansan that the concert would be held in Muppet Hall.
Free tutoring services are being offered to freshman and sophomore engineering majors by the members of Theta Tau. professional tutoring is available for students at the Theta Tau house at 1924 Stewart, or to call 842-5600 for further information. This service is offered only to students who are majoring
Oxford Prof to Lecture
Engineering Tutors Offered
Pollution ...
national data bank. The computer would determine where the problem areas are appearing, and trouble-shooting teams would go out from Washington to help solve their problems.
From his unique position as a civil engineer, McKinney is involved in both the technical and the social-political aspects of his work. It is through his work that pollution control has become a reality.
NORTH OF Lawrence is a hog farm where McKinney has been working on waste disposal problems for over a century. The problem developed in a system manure disposal that was unique because it was the first such full-scale operation in the United States. The system uses microbes to break down organic matter control. The hogs are housed in long rectangular buildings, under which are piles covered by slotted concrete floors. The manure falls through the floor into the pit, in which the manure is liquid around and around in a
From Page 1
raccetrack pattern A mix putrizes oxygen into the water. The micromes eat the organic matter the soil becomes the ultimate food microbes. Result of this partnership between scientist and engineer an odor-free hog farm, an odor-free waste disposal problems.
"This is inadequate but until more faculty supervision is possible that is all we can allow," he said.
"We need a generation of education and an end to the attitude that we can get something for nothing," he says.
McKinney once estimated that effective pollution control could be achieved if every citizen were willing to pay 10 cents every day or it "technology has the answer" and they want to apply them," he says.
And until people are willing to pay, we will have to live in the filth that pollutes the air and water.
The University of Kansas has received a "clean bill of health" from the regional office of the Department of Health, Education and
Science.
In spite of such successes, McKinney believes there is a "people problem in pollution control today."
"Pollution," McKinney says,
"is a symptom of a lack of responsibility."
PETER WELCHMAN
Laughead Still Seeking Civil Rights Complaints
George Laughhead, Dodge City senior and a student student, said at Monday's rally in front of Strong Hall that persons who had not been arrested at Atty G. Gen. Miller's raid last week who thought that their rights have been violated, should contact him.
Meet Jerry Dilley
The regional office, in Denver, made a study of the University last May to check for compliance with the provisions of the 1964 Civil Aviation Act. Since June, when the HEW report, was returned to the University, the HEW team have attempted to implement the suggestions of the HEW report.
Thursday, the Office of University Relations released a letter from Hollis B. Bach, regional civil rights director, to Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., which acknowledged the cooperation of the University.
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 8435 or 8439 for a homework demonstration. We will do that on Saturday. Spring pre-enrolment series now underway and the special Reading Dynamics Law School class now forming.
"People who turn in documents," he said, "can be guaranteed that their names will not be published without their permission."
Law Class of 1973
document to the Student Senate offices in the Kansas Union by March 16.
Bach said he had received assurances from Wade Stinson, athletic director, that the athletic department was not practicing racial bias.
Reading Dynamics Campus Representative
He also said William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, had assured him that all University organizations have signed non-committal agreements.
Laughead said the complaints should be presented as a signed
*in difficult legal material, the Reading Dynamics skills I learned have been invaluable.*
Friday is named for the Saxor goddess Freya.
GIRL
EVERYTHING
IS TRIAL
Playing This Week at the
Yuk down
John Vratil, Larned, and Kevin McCleary, three-year law student are the student directors. Vratil said the operation had grown rapidly in 1989 and he was hired in 1989. He said the original staff of five or six students had grown to ten.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
THE PREACHERS
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3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
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Blaylock said they handle civil cases involving domestic relations, landlord-tenant problems, consumer protection, welfare cases, social security, incorporation and others.
Mrs. Helen Mountford, assistant to the dean of law and faculty supervisor, said the Legal Department's Supreme Court ruling which permits third-year law students to handle some civil cases in the courtroom.
To date over 750 people have contacted the office with more than 50 cases ending in courtroom litigation.
There have been 133 people referred to local attorneys because they had too large an income to qualify for legal aid or because their problems were in areas the Legal Aid Society could not handle. There have been 23 individuals referred to other local agencies.
Vratil emphasized that the Legal Aid Society handled only civil cases and had nothing to do with criminal cases. She said the Legal Aid Society should not be confused with the Douglas County Defenders Program which some instances handles cases for an indigent accused of a miscreant mason.
Special Comprehensive Reading Law School Class New Forming
Enroll Now in the Reading Dynamics Law Course starting MARCH 22
SUA Board Interview for Recreation March 18
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
M
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The Hillcrest
HILLCREST SCHOOL CENTER - BLOCK 100
6
Friday, March 5, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Copyright © 2017 by Wiley Online Learning. All rights reserved.
Third Floor Strong An Art Experience
The third floor of Strong Hall is an experience. It's practically a work of art by itself. The people, the rooms and the balls all add together to form an art experience.
Through the eye of a camera, a few glimpses into third floor Strongs have been recorded.
Signs are evident all along the hallways, announcing meetings, stating facts, recording small bits of humor, or just telling you that you are loved. Evident also, is the graffiti, where many
frustrated, tired or disillusioned artists stopped to record their thoughts for the world to see. A picture of third floor Strong is in the middle of a room in class and spending long hours of solitary work after class.
Some students receive their creative motivation from the everyday commonplace articles that wouldn't arise aesthetic or technical reasons, example, the kinds of things that we take for granted, such as an
old wheel chair. Through the eyes of the artist, the world is simplified to circles, lines and shapes, then rebuilt to the artist's liking.
Students hope that the products of their labors will meet the teachers' approval. Some of the students are displayed in the hall for others' scrutiny. Many an artist stands by to see how his peers will judge his work. The teacher's approval, dismay, questioned curiosity or just plain apathy.
315 artofficial
100
You love you
this it
on!
Peace
10
Kansan Photos by Jim Forbes
A wheelchair
PENNA LOWE
The artist is in front of a wall displaying several sketches. Two figures are visible, one on the left and another on the right. The left figure appears to be partially obscured by the artwork. The right figure is more clearly visible and seems to be facing the viewer. The background consists of a series of horizontal lines, possibly part of an art installation or gallery space.
PEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year. No. 104
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Local Resident Peace Conferee
Tuesday, March 16, 1871
See Page 7
$1 Billion
Committee Ups SST Funding
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Appropriations Committee Monday voted to raise total federal spending toward the infrastructure transport (SST) jettliner to nearly $1 billion.
But opponents of the controversial plane vowed to continue their fight to deny the SSTT any money at all when a test vote on the proposed 1,800-mile-an hour craft comes up Thursday for the first time in the new Congress.
Despite the defeat in committee, Yates said he would press his fight when the Transportation Department appropriation comes to a floor vote Thursday.
The committee approved spending $134 million more on the SST between March 30 and the end of the fiscal year, June 30. It rejected, 26 to 15, a move by Hepid. Siphi to fund the SST for the SST from a $2.4 billion appropriations bill for the Transportation Department.
"We picked up two more backers on the committee and I am sure we can win on the committee."
ment of the 300-plus passenger plane.
If the full House upholds the committee's Monday decision, and the Senate complies, federal spending would reach $980 million, just short of $1 billion, by June 30.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
In the Senate, meantime, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., and Charles Percy, R-III, sponsored a bill to allow the Senate to pass
The amount approved by the committee for the fiscal year 1971 is exactly the amount President Johnson requested. He has asked that it be resumed on the plane in the fiscal year beginning July 1.
By March 30, the federal government will have provided $864 million toward developer
Percy released statements by what he called "11 expert economists which rejected the idea of a trade war would suffer if the Russians and the joint British-French venture succeeded in their objectives."
DOCK CLEANER SHOP
Proxime said that "the odds are far more than 100 to 1 against the SST ever being a successfully privately financed commercial plane."
Closed
the KU campus, was the scene of a final celebration Saturday before its official closing. Monday a sad customer peered inside the quiet cafe. About 159 people attended the closing, celebrated with fireworks and free beer. See store on page 3.
Chancellor Views Election
Registration Ends Today
The deadline for registration for votes in the upcoming city general election will be 9 p.m. tonight. Students who are 21 years old and under will have two months and at their present address for 30 days are eligible to vote. They may register at the City Clerk's office in the First National Bank building. The issue of red vote will be decided in this election.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, said Monday night that he was "delighted" with the prospect of working with David Miller, newly-elected student body president.
Chalmers said Miller was "one of the hardest working members of the present
Chalmers said that although he would have to check with Miller on specific plans for reorganization of the Senate, he would expect more work to be done in more working committees to research bank
The Rock Chalk Cafe, one of the more controversial establishments off
This would make it possible for the Senate to be more effective, he said, although it would meet less frequently. When the Senate meets, it could it, it could take final action on committee work.
Tax Hike Withheld from Ballot
The Lawrence Board of Education voted five to two last night to withhold from the April 6 ballot a referendum on whether the school would conduct school operations would be increased next year.
The proposed levy increase of 5 per cent was described by Dr. Carl S. Knox, a professor at the University of "minimum to maintain the current quality of education." If the proposal had been submitted to the voters and approved, it would guarantee the school system $200,000. Knox said.
KANSAS 21
He said that in the past 14 years, the levy was lower than the current one only once. The local levy Knox said, is lower than the seven other school districts that are located in towns where there are large universities. He said that students in class schools in the state have lower levies.
rushed onto the Allen Field House court following KU' s 54-32 wretten victory over Oklahoma Saturday, March 6, signifies his team's number one standing in the Big Eight. The victory clinched the title for Kansas State and led its teammates and fans surrounding, clipped the nets from the goals.
*Relatively speaking, the levy for operational purposes cannot be considered*
Millard Denny, Lawrence High drama
Millard, and Stan Roth, Lawrence High
drama
William F. Bradley, vice-president of the board, said several members of the board had previously said they were not in favor of a referendum, but saw no reason for a referendum at this time.
putting the referendum on the ballot in discussion before the vote. Both said they thought their salaries would suffer if the proposal was not put before the voters. Roth, who said he worked 15 to 16 hours a day teaching, said he could not afford to subsidize the system by spending the extra time and money he needed to pay employees. Denny said he would be unwilling to do so if the proposal was not submitted to the voters in the district.
Kansas Photo
Gladys Six, another member of the board, said she did not support the referendum proposal. She said that, Based upon her conversations with former board members and staff, she thought this would be a good time to submit the proposed levy to a popular vote.
April Ballot Will Have 3 KU Hopefuls
The University of Kansas was well represented in the March 9 city primary election. Lawrence voters chose three of the six KU candidates running for city commission and school board to compete in the general election April 6.
Clinched
Both of the candidates from KU who were running for the city commission won in the primary. The two, Odien W. Stone, professor of political science, and Jack Rose, instructor in chemistry, were among six candidates elected to 18 to compete in the city commission election.
Those who will be on the ballot for city commissioner besides Stone and April 6
One of the four candidates from KU running for the school board won his primary bid. The president, Dr. Zachary dean of the School of Education and currently a professor of education will compete in the race.
Mrs. Nancy Hamberten, 2009 Oxford Rd.; Peter A. Whitendt, 390 Madeline Lane; J. Oliver Harris, 1040 Miss. and Charles F. Fisher, 1040 Archord Lane.
Mrs. Alma Hack, 2216; John Spearman, Sr., 1345 Pax; E. Landreth, 819 BaldRon; Richard Helmieister, 1718 W. 208; Odell Holzmeier, 1718 W. 208; Dwayne and Dwayne W. 6144 W. 277 Ther
On April 6 voters will narrow the city commission candidates to three and the school board candidates to four to fill the vacancies on both bodies.
Those who will be on the ballot for the school board besides Anderson are:
Aside from the city commission and school board elections Lawrence voters will decide two and possibly three other questions in the general election.
One of the issues is whether 18 to 20 year olds should be given the right to vote in state and local elections. The state legislature has not passed a bill before Kansas on a statewide wide basis.
Another issue which will be on the ballot is whether the city should be allowed to raise its budget and collect a one-half per cent sales tax. The proposed tax would better equipped police and fire department
The final issue which could be on the ballot will be decided this week by the school board. The issue is whether to ask voters for a tax increase or to raise in a school district's budget lid.
KU basketball captain Pierre Russell, amid scores of KU fans who
Pearson 'Disappointed' with Youth
Wednesday—An interview with Rep. Garner Shriver.
Ed. note: This is the first in a series of interviews with the two Senators and seven Representatives of Kansas in Washington. The Congressman discussed issues that involved the interests of students with two teachers in Kansas staff, Gail Bland and Mike Molfet.
By MIKE MOFFET
Kuncon Staff Writer
WASHINGTON—Senator James Pearson is "dissappointed" with young peoples' attitudes toward politics. He had expected more, he said, and thought he had gotten the same type of reactions from young people that he got from groups of older people.
"I guess I thought they were more idealistic than they are," he said. He said students haven't followed through with political action to match their rhetoric.
"Just look at the small number of 18-year olds that have registered to vote and you'll see."
Pearson's disappointment in young people seemed to be only one part of a dejected attitude that he expressed toward the political side of his job in an interview last week in his campaign for governor.
HE SAID THAT THIS attitude will make the coming election "a long, hard struggle." At any rate, he said, the decision as to when to run will be made after a year from now.
In a later interview, Senator Bob Dole, National Republican Committee Chairman, said that he thought Pearson would definitely be challenged in the primary. "I think he would be challenged in the primary."
"He's a good senator," Dole said, "but he doesn't get much media attention."
Although he said Health Care would be the number one issue in this session of Congress, he predicted that American involvement in the war would again become an important issue.
Pearson may gain some of that attention when he introduces his 65-page national health bill. The bill, which he described as "very important" for improving Nixon health plans, is soon to be introduced.
PEARSON SAID THAT the politicians don't
make these issues.
"The Vietnam war is becoming an im-
Sen. Pearson
ortant issue again because the people are concerned."
He said that for just this season the
said that for just this reason the
See PEARSON Page 2.
Smoot Examines Student Executive Committee Duties
(Editor's note) The following is the first of a series of 10 stories concerning the Student Council.
By MATT BEGERT Kansan Staff Writer
Several changes should be made in the Student Executive Committee said Brad Smoot, Sterling junior and chairman of StuDex during a recent interview. Smoot said he thought that the committee should meet regularly and attendance be required. He also said that everything StuDex did should be subject to approval by the Student Senate
"The Student Executive Committee should exist to help the students do the things they need."
"That's the whole reason the Executive Committee exists. Since it is small and it can meet easier than the Student Senate, it can do much better in terms of students. If it doesn't, it is harmful." he said.
"STUDEX DOESN't need to play government. It carries out little administrative tasks only. It doesn't need to tell anybody what to do." said Smoot.
Executive Committee include the planning and calling of Student Senate meetings, approving agendas, appointing Student Senate committees, recommending approval for student organizations and expanding the Student Senate operational budget.
The administrative functions of the Senate
SMOOT INDICATED that several changes should be made in StudEx, and in student government in general. He said he thought the committee did not need the mittee did should be subject to the approval of the Senate. He said that he would also set up regular meetings of StudEx and require at least one meeting per semester.
StudEx also has the power to pass legislation and spend funds in the absence of the Senate, but with the Senate's approval. It is not always possible student members to the University Judiciary.
Membership of the committee includes the president and vice-president of the student body, three members of SenEx and two senators at large.
Smoot said that all StudEx meetings were open to the public, but students never come to any of them. "We'd like to get more students involved," he said.
One of the hardest tasks of the committee, said Snoot, is to organize committees ef-
"There has never been a time when all the members of ShudEx attended a meeting. Most of the time we conduct our business with four people," smoot said.
"Stud Ex is supposed to organize com-
flow." Smooth said.
He said that several of the members of the committee see each other every day, and therefore are able to communicate better. He indicated that members of his committee are also in touch with university officials, including the Chancellor
First in a Series
Smoot said that personal contact plays an
mittenes and get them to work. That's garbage, because it doesn't mean a thing. If you want something done, you've got to do it yourself. It wasn't done in the world, but it fits," he said.
"It'S ALL UP to the people," he said. He said the most desirable chair is one with members who are concerned with and interested in committee. He said this applies to Stuart also.
The Student Executive Committee has very real power, said Smoot. "H it has a certain weight, but I don't."
"None of the work is done by committees,
all it done by personal contact," he said.
important part in initiating action in committee
HE SAID HE thought that the government should be flexible in order to fit the needs of the student. A government which was rigidly structured is not desirable.
Student Executive Committee should have much power.
Smoot said that he does not think the
"If a government is so rigidly structured," he said, "processes can become so complicated that the student doesn't know where to go for help."
Stud Ex should be able to act in an emergency situation, when the Student Senate can get a quorum, "Snooed," Most students don't have nothing more than small mechanical chairs.
"The importance of the committee occurs when it is successful or when it fails in everyday action," he said. "StuffX exists to help you. When it does this, it is successful."
"The whole purpose is to make life easier for the student and for student organizations. If student government doesn't do that, it is failing miserably." said Smoot.
Snoot said of his committees, "We are not an authority of any kind. The personalities of the members rather than the structure of the committee is the important thing. Governments don't live by principles that are workable or that are there to help the students."
HE SAID STUDEX should not become a screening committee to decide what is to be put on the agenda. The committee compiles the list of students who are relieves from committees or from the senators.
He said it was the personalities of the government officials and not the structure of the bureaucracy which determined how effec- tively he used the student government really was.
HE SAID AN effective student government was not efficient.
"If you want efficiency, you're out for yourself. The internal organization will be workable, but it will start answering to itself, not to the students," he said. "If you want an efficient organization, you close yourself off from the world. We're not here to do that."
There's no such thing as efficiency for the public. Things start to get really complicated when it comes to problems because they have to start dealing with the outside, in this case, the student body. They have to answer to the students. This gets quite complicated and varied in its scope.
Simon said he hoped that the Senate would ad许诱 to become efficient by such aspects as
"A cry for efficiency is an over-simplification of the problem, and a denial of the true function of any government," Smoot said.
2
Tuesday, March 16. 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Saigon: New Battle
Tanks and infantry in a North Vietnamese force of 12,000 men attacked a Sun Son Vietnamese outpost in Laos during a surprise air attack on the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The outpost stood fast with strong U.S. Air support which knocked out seven tanks. A
Calif.: Angela Davis
SAN FRANCISCO—Supporters of Angela Davis and her co-defender in the Aug. 7 Marina County shootout reported that prosecutors in courtroom where her attorneys today will try to get the defendant against her dismissed. Attorneys for the defense and Prosecutor Albert Harris, an assistant state attorney, said the charges were unfounded, indicating one that all charges against Miss Davis be dropped.
Capital: Red China
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The United States, seeking to resume ambassadorial talks with the Communist Chinese in Warsaw, announced it is lifting restrictions on the Chinese State Department spokesman Charles Bray said in announcing the action that it was one of many steps by the State Department to improve relations with the Peking government.
Capital: Popularity
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Opinion Research Corporation said its latest poll shows that President Nixon is on the edge of winning a possible Democratic presidential contenders. Nixon ran ahead of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts 42 per cent to 38 per cent. He topped Sen. Edmund S. Muskie and Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Humphrey of Minnesota, his 1968 opponent, 44 to 35.
New York: Show Biz
The Ed Sullivan Show, best running program in television history, will be dropped next season by the Columbia Broadcasting System CBS. A network source confirmed today that the variety show—which has filled the 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday slot for 23 years—would not run the CBS day list爬上来 to be announced later on Tuesday.
FT. BENNING, Gau. (UPI) —A fiery army protector told a jury Monday that “was no doubt” that Lt. William L. Calley Jr. slaughtered “unresting and unarmed men, women, children and babies” at My Lai and should be murdered of premeditated murder.
Calley Trial Nears End
The summation by Cap.
Aubrey M. Daniel III came as the Army began closing the final chapter of Calley's historical court-martial. The six-office officers delivered late today the third anniversary of the alleged My Lai massacre—the guild of it.
nocence of the 27-year-old platoon leader.
Daniel, 29, stood in front of the jury box and talked mostly to the crowd, through a step-by-step recital of the case against Calley, accused of killing or directing his platoon civilians at the South Vietnam战场.
Three of the Army's four specifications against Calley and two individual killings. The other specification involved 30 to 40 more villagers allegedly strayed at the intersection of two major trails.
Nixon Optimistic about Strategic Arms Talks
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP)—President Nixon expressed optimism Monday about the progress of nuclear arms talks with the Russians. He said for the first time that his dialogue had been established.
"There are many problems to be solved and the answers will only determine and perseverance we can prevail," the President
His remarks accompanied a report to congress on the activities of the U.S. arms control and disarmament agency during the past year. Its release coincided with resumption Monday of phase four of the nuclear arms treaty, with the Soviet Union in Vienna.
"For the first time a realistic dialogue is taking place between the Soviet Union and ourselves in Moscow," he said, strategic relations." Nixon said, adding that he was encouraged in the hope that a meaningful exchange would take place.
The report said the technical complexities of the sophisticated weapons systems involved in the talks dictated a "cautious pace" but both sides have negotiated in terms manner free of polemics.
long weekend, spent Sunday
at the New York Botanical
and returned to Key
Biscayne shortly after noon to
get in a few more hours of sun before
returning home.
It also cited several other achievements in the field of arms including the signing of a treaty prohibiting the seabeds, creation of a nuclear free zone in Latin America, and establishing first time from Russia and its East European allies to NATO to ramp up troop levels in Europe.
The President, in Florida for a
"Progress is not always dramatic, but the direction is sure." The administration is dedicated to finding better, safer and cheaper alternatives for insuring our assets against competition in weaponry.
Daniel recalled that Paul Meadio testified that Calley had ordered him "to take care of the villagers," and Calley left and then returned to find the villagers still alive, Daniel said, and he then ordered Meadio to "waste them" and "in the country" participated in the shooting."
Daniel waved before the jury arrived. He said he was taken at the interaction by an Army photographer the day of the shooting.
Daniel talked for two hours and 40 minutes before court recessed at 4:30 p.m. and said his sum was $15,275 more than he hour to complete Tuesday.
The judge, Col. Reid W. Kendel, told the juries they would spend their out-of-court hours during final arguments as well as those before Hal, a quarters for requisition half-mile from the courthouse.
"There's no doubt at all, there are the people in protest exhibit 12-A and they died and are dead as a result of his act on 16 May."
The judge gave the jurors written instructions banning conversations or visits with officers in the three military policemen serving as bailiffs. They also could receive no mail, could take no radio into the hall, and could only entertainment on television.
MUNICH, Germany (UPI)—The Olympic Companion Construction Company will host a hotel concern to submit bids for building a 200-bed hotel in Munich.
The $21.8 million project will feature a ballroom and a terrace protruding over the lake. Munich Summer Games 1972 *Olympic Summer Games*
Student Seeks Top Post In Women's Organization
Campaigning for a national president of the Inter-collegiate Association of Women Students (IAWS) will be an additional activity on the schedule for KU and the Association of national convention.
Casey Else, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and member of the board of directors on the KU Commission on the Status of Women at the University during the convention being held at Colorado State University.
She has addressed numerous women's groups within the European Union, the Business and Professional Women's Association and the local chapter of the American Association of University Women.
As national president of the
Miss Eike said that she had started to consider running for the presidency with the current national president. Her activities with the commission at KU, she said, had included "speaking on the current president. They have consisted of speaking on campus and research in the women's movement."
Her research work in the women's movement led to the creation of a library in the office of the U.S. Department of material covers a range of areas from abortion to legal rights and is collected in notebooks under her name, Karen Eike. The library also contains a bibliography of the most recent literature and books available on women's movement, she said.
Intercollegiate Association or Women Students, M. Elise said she saw an opportunity to continue these activities on a larger scale. She said it was important for students to representive voice to express their concerns. Noting the fact that the IAWS is continually gaining recognition by professional women's groups, she said that she, as national contender, could provide that voice.
Med Center Post Filled
Rather than referring to the changes occurring in women's roles today under the collective imagination of women, Elaine said she would like to see the changes viewed in terms of a woman explained such a movement as one which existed in terms of occupation, employment, it involved, she said, allowing individuals to be what they wanted and did not place uncomfortably on their bodies.
Speaking of the direction that the KU Commission had taken down the bill, she said that it had been program-oriented rather than regulatory. She also offered, she noted the Human Rights Series, the Sexuality and Gender Studies.
She encouraged anyone with program ideas of educational value to propose them before the commission.
Dr. Jack D. Walker has been named chairman of the University of Kansas Medical Center's new department of family doctors. The university was established to provide graduates to relieve the shortage of family doctors in Kansas. Dr. Walker is an assistant dean of the Medical Center.
The appointment was effective March 9. Dr. Charles E. Brackett Jr., acting vice chancellor for health affairs said.
Brackett said that since there was now a chairman for the new department, the Medical Center offered medical graduates to take a three-year, intern-residency program in the new specialty which would prepare them for the Family Practice examinations.
"PHYSICIANS at the Medical center and throughout the state," said Dr. Kurt Reiter, discussing the possibility of a department of family practice for physicians.
"Impetus came in February of 1969 when family practice became a specialty of medicine with board-certified status. The system of practice was out of the concept that a need exists within the framework of medical practice for a broadly based primary physician. With the development of new systems these needs will be even greater.
"I is hounded that the new specialty will help correct the severity of their symptoms in physicians in Kansas by increasing its attractiveness to patients."
from Governor Docking, the Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature.
Walker is a native Kawaii and a 1953 graduate of the University of Kansas School of Medicine. After an internship at St. Joseph Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., he moved to Puyallup and Duluth for four years.
THE NEW DEPARTMENT of family practice was developed, following recommendations by the Medical Center, with support
In 1963, Walter returned to the Medical Center as a member of the administrative staff and for the past several years he has been responsible in the hospital professional affairs and residency programs, Brackett said. He has also been in charge of hospital affiliation programs in Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City.
WALKER WAS A consultant to the president of Wichita State University and a co-founder for the formation of its College of Health Related Professions. For the past two years he has been appointed by Hoe Committee on Education
About Health. Walker has also served as a board member of the American Cancer Society, Kansas Division.
In addition to his administrative duties, Walker has taught medical students in the medicine and community health.
"The primary reason for my leaving private medical practice to join the faculty of the medical school in 1863, said Walker, who was one of many involved in medical education and medical school administration.
"My special interest was to encourage the development of the new specialty of family medicine—both locally and nationally," he said. This new specialty in 1989, and now the new department of practice at the University of Kansas Medical School represents the accomplishment of a major goal in my profession. I am honored to have been selected to chair this new department."
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From Page 1
Democratic Caucus was getting together to pass a resolution asking the president to set a specific date for withdrawal.
"While the president has been withdrawing troops, I think the people want it quicker," Pearson said. However, he doesn't favor setting a specific date for withholding data two reasons for this attitude.
"One, the President must have some flexibility, and two, he will need to get the regard troop withdrawal. I think he will announce the withdrawal of 100,000 more troops in Iraq," he says "he's going to out." he said
"We tried plans that were successful in Western Europe, such as the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan and NATO, in Asia where they just won't work," heague breeds another "judgement breed" another.
___ Z1P ___
Because of American problems in Asia and elsewhere around the world, Pearson said, the area of foreign originign policy demands changes.
He said he would like to see a件事物 president preside in wartime affairs. "We must recognize, he said, in the countries of Europe, that we provide for their own defense and also were able to aid emerging nations."
He attributed part of America's problems in Southeast Asia to a misunderstanding of the Oriental mind.
Furthermore, Pearson said,
he nature of the world makes
vegation with Russia im-
erative.
LOOKING BACK on the Southeast Asian situation, Pearson said the whole involvement had been based on his notion as "monolithic Communism that probably never really existed."
At home, Pearson sees one of the biggest problems in the environment and situations so that they can rearrange their priorities. He cited the problems of enrolment and access among the issues that will have to be dealt with effectively, including a major issue overriding all of them.
Finally, he said, we must make sure that while we are lowering the cost of our training on the international field we don't get caught up in a new attitude of
LONDON (UP1) - Florence Jennett, who was refused a life insurance policy 70 years ago because of a purported heart condition, celebrated her 103rd Thursday with a tea party.
"They certainly made a big mistake with me," Miss Jennett said.
"We must open every avenue of negotiation." he said.
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Reading Dynamics wants to let all residents of Birmingham attend the University Lutheran Church and Student Center at 15th & Iowa. Now there is a Reading Dynamics event where students can minute walk to Reading Dynamics Campus West.
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP-1)
Trecia Nikon and Harvard law student Edward Finch Cox will be married in the White House on Wednesday.
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The President's 25-year-old dugger originally had old plans to move, but he moved it up after spending the weekend with Cox and his wife.
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The formal announcement will be made Tuesday by President and Mrs. Nixon.
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The Nixons are planning a joint celebration of the First Lodge 525 at "French Meadow" and the engagement at an "fri'rish evening at the White House" program.
Informed sources said that the announcement would be made afternoon or evening. Close interviews and the nixons of the Friends and Cox's parents, Col. and Mrs. Howard were invited to be gala gathering.
NEW YORK (UPI)—An autopsy report issued Monday indicated that civil rights leader Whitney M. Young Jr may have been killed in a vehicle which caused a brain hemorrhage. The report was received from Lagos, Nigeria. His body went on view at New York's overseeed Church, Elizabethtown, a majority black, filed by the open offin in the nave of the athedral-salic sanctuary.
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Cause of Young's Death Found to Be Hemorrhage
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Young, 49, had headed the National Urban League for 10 years, building it up to a $45-million-a-year organization that spreads grass roots ghetto problem educational and self-help programs.
The Paulists listen. But, like everything in life, the things that matter most are the hardest.
It isn't easy being a Paulist But then, the best things in life never are.
In a plea for help from someone who needs it? In a dialogue between students and teachers in a talk session for a marriage-on-the-rock? At a Catholic Mass conducted in an Episcopal church.
The sounds of love are everywhere — anyone can hear them. If they listen.
If you are interested in more information about the Paulist priesthood, write to:
So What's An Antelope Valley Freeway?
You'd be surprised.
Where do you hear them?
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P.
Vocation Director
Listen for the sounds of love...
Paulist Fathers
Room 114
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
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Tuesday, March 16, 1971
3
Hospital Plans Unfold; Opening Within 3 Years
By SHARON HUNSAKER
Kansan Staff Writer
Within an estimated two to three years a new hospital will serve University of Kansas staff, said Dr. Raymond Schwegler Jr., director of health service, in a recent interview. Although the appearance of the building has not been designed, he said that interior plans are in progress.
The future hospital, to be located southeast or Robinson Gymnasium, was designed with more than two and a half times the square footage of Watkins Memorial Hospital.
The new hospital was planned in January 1970. From preliminary drawings prepared by George Hampton, Wichita architect, the Department of Housing and Urban Development has allocated $3.5 million for partial payment of bond interest.
SERVICE AND operating rooms will be on the second floor together with the bed area. The basement will be used for equipment, Schwegler said.
Schweigler said the 26,643 square feet in Winkens Hospital is inadequate and that hospital offices were requested 60,000 square feet for the new hospital, including room space for all hospital areas, the primary space addition will be made to the clinic area. Twenty offices in comparison with the ten offices in the hospital
"DOCTORS CAN work efficiently if they have an office with two adjoining examining rooms, but they must now examine patients in their offices." Schlegel said.
Although bed capacity will remain the same as in Walkins, bed size will be increased. For the floor plan to meet a requirement of the Hill's building code, single bedrooms will probably be at least 100 feet and double bedrooms will be 180 square feet. Schweigel said the present hospital, built in 1931, does not meet fire code requirements and does not have the space per bedroom as specified in the act.
About 5,000 square feet of storage space will allow adequate space and shelves to make equipment easily available. Schwegter said the room will also be a spacious lobby and waiting room.
TWO DINING rooms are being considered and they will probably be on the second floor. One of the rooms would be used for ambulant patients such as diabetics on special diets, he said. The other room would be a hospital staff and accommodate about 90 people in an area that could serve as a meeting room.
In Walkins, food is served to about 90 persons on weekdays. The staff eat in a personnel area which holds 20 people and in a dining room which has room for 18 people.
"You have to hold your breath to get in the dining room," said Schweizer.
Normally 10 to 12 ambulant patients eat in the hospital hall which Schweiger (chinks is on duty) controls. The food arrives in the corridor.
"It's a strange way, that we have to seat them in the hall because of confidential information." Mr. Hsu said.
Officials have also considered having more than one entrance to the hospital.
Schweigler said that by using a circulation pattern for trucks, ambulances and emergency vehicles, the new hospital will avoid the congestion that Watkins has.
In the afternoon, people were lounging outside, drinking beer, throwing frisbees, chasing dogs children and enjoying the music.
About 150 Lawrence "frakes" gathered at the Rock Chalk Cafe Saturday for its final, uproarious day of business.
'Freaks' Mourn Closing of Chalk
University Daily Kansan
It was an Irish wake, a celebration of the life style which the Chalk had come to represent
Evening brought fireworks, dancing, more music, more beer and more people. The odor of marijuana was in the air.
The popping of firecrackers cleared a small area in front of the Chalk about 10:45. A free key there was available. There was no more beer by 11:35. A few people drifted up to the bar, but most stayed at the Chalk.
"This is my home." said one Rock Chalk regular. "I don't know where I'm gonna go."
Another free keg of beer was located at about 12:15 a.m. The keg and a bonfire ended the day's celebration.
At 12.06 the door of the Rock Chalk was closed for the last time. Still no one wanted to go home.
The day's atmosphere had been festive; people seemed angry about the closing but no mourn.
The thought was often expressed that the Kansas Attorney General closed. People spoke of Vern Miller only in unprintable excerpts.
Miller, when contacted by the Kansan Monday, refused comment on the closing.
Both Virgil Cooper, owner or the Rock Chalk, and Don Graham, its operator, refused comment on the closing.
Dean Burkhead, Cooper's lawyer, said Monday. "It was done by mutual agreement between the owner (Cooper) and Dasse (Graham)." He refuses further comment on the closure.
Lawrence Chief of Police Richard Skarman said Monday that he has no confidence in Cooper and that the closing was for business reasons. He denied calling Skarman into the room.
Of the 35 arrested, seven were charged with misdemeanors. Trials for three of those accused are scheduled for March 23.
All of those charged in the rays were released on bail except two juveniles who are being detained in city jail.
Both the county attorney's office and the city manager's office said that no complaints were filed with Chalk had been filled with them.
An All-American rating has been awarded to the University Daily Kansas for the 1970 fall season. The award was presented March 9 to the Kansas by the Associated Collegiate Bases in the 84th All-American Season. Last semester was the first time that the Kansas had been cited for "marks of distinction" in all categories of the competition.
Seven warrants are still outstanding on persons sought during the raid.
The rating, which is given outstanding college newspapers, is five categories of classification content, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical education, and reading. The fall semester was the fifth consecutive semester the Kansan received the All-American recognition.
Kansan 'All-American'
Lonborg Heads Planning Of Class of '21 Reunion
Approximately 500 newspapers
Lonborg said that the events would begin with a social hour from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 15.
The reunion is scheduled during commencement this May, and class president John Bunn, will be the master of ceremonies.
pinning dinner the evening of May 15 with Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr, and Mrs. Chalmers present our 50-year anniversary of Gold Medal Club, comprised of all alumni whose class has celebrated its 50th anniversary, and all annual meeting Sunday, May 16.
Lonborg, who graduated from the School of Law, participated in a research project while attending KU. Immediately following graduation he went into
Prof Rips Nixon Budget
By ROBERT W. PATRICK Kanean Staff Welter
Kansas Staff Writer
Reactions in the
President
Nixon's
mulations will seriously affect
the number of students able to
enroll throughout the country, says
Arthur Kurz, dean of the School of
Bachelor's Degrees.
About 3,000 fewer students nationwide will be able to attend school if the budget cuts are allowed to stand, Katz says.
He says that the budget recommendations will harm the graduate program in KU's School of Social Welfare. Most directly involved are 40 potential social workers, many of them from minority groups. Stipends funded by government training grants are "the only way to help students through graduate school." Katz adds that when these students graduate from the program they commit themselves to take a job in the area of their training, and the workers are desperately needed.
"We will have a traditional
KATZ SAID the budget reductions would be especially harmful to various social work programs in the Kansas City area and also throughout Kansas. Each of the graduate students would work in two areas, the other 20 per cent will work in other states, he said.
The stipends are $200 a month to each of the 40 students for two weeks, and this being the time necessary to complete work on a masters degree.
"For the past several years," Katz said, "the federal government, through the Department of Education, has been pressuring us to expand our training program and produce more trained social workers. We recruit more minority students and we have been doing exactly that. Now, funds for these programs are suddenly reduced."
"In this time we have doubled
All of the other cases resulting from the raids have been continued in county court clerk Monday. The Monday preliminary hearings are scheduled for April 1. All hearings will be held in county court. Decisions will be made there on whether or not to bind cases over to the county court.
First Case From Raid Bound Over
Only one preliminary hearing has been held for the 35 persons arrested during the drug raid on Lawrence Feb. 26.
During the hearing, Vern
Gorenbach said of his special agents, Greg
Forbes and Mike Denny,
testified. Siele did not take the
decision.
in that hearing, Stephen Arthur Schleier, 18, of 1800 Naismith Hill, New York, bound over to the April term of the Douglas County District
our undergraduate program, and have increased the graduate program by about 50 per cent. And, in keeping with our com- ments, about one-third of our students are from minority groups."
THE PROPOSED CUTS in the budget, according to Katz, are in vocational rehabilitation grants, grants and the Older American Association that KU is not the only school to be affected by the budget cuts. We present nationwide allocation for local schools in $27.7 million. This amount would be cut to $14.7 million under the proposed budget. Nationwide this reduction would be about 250 training grants which support faculty and other teachers. As a direct result of the loss in faculty and teachers about 250 student groups could be trained.
Also, Katz said the community social services grants would be reduced from $9.9 million to $4 million because of all teaching grants funded by it. Grants received under the Older American Act would be reduced from $165 million to this reduction, amounting to about one-third, would reduce by more than one-half the number of grants supported by the program.
THE TWO AGENCIES that will be directly affected this year are the children's bureau, and the
Katz said the School of Social welfare uses the federal grant support field in instruction. He said, the department will have to reduce the number of field trips by three full-time members.
vocational rehabilitation service. Both are social and rehabilitation services.
"These reductions come at a time when there is a desperate need for additional social workers and the School of Social Work when the School is nursing students," Katz said, "particularly in the graduate school. There is room for about 70 students in the graduate school. We have three times that number applying for admission.
Katz said he feared the $81,000 cut in the budget of the School of Social Welfare this year was to佑藏 if information of things to come
He said that he was "concerned about the shortages in supply early when we spending $115 million a day carrying out and expanding the
"WHATEVER THE budge-
cars are," Katz said, "we will
have to live with them. However.
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the greatest danger is that other funds will be dealt with the same way next year."
The budget cuts were first attacked at the meeting of the Work Foundation Council in Seattle in January. According to a news release from that meeting, "65 deans of graduate schools of social work accused President Nixon of economizing at the needy, the handicapped, the minorities and the disadvantaged."
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Boost Your Jayhawks — Wear Your Button.
Help Send the Pep Band to the N.C.A.A.
Official Button and Decal on Sale in the Union.
The Button Is HERE!
KU
1971
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR
--from colleges and universities throughout the United States were represented in the contest. In order for a paper to be
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
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festival of the arts-1971
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Tuesday, March 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Answers Yet to Come
A taxi driver in Washington related hi
special version of the economic problem
we'd been hearing so much about or
Capitol Hill:
"Well, I suppose you guys all got your tickets to 'Hair,'" he said.
No, we said, we had already seen it.
"Must really be something," he said,
but I can't see paying $10 to see a
half-ton of beer.
"Hell, I used to pay the whores $25.00 and they'd take off their clothes and jump in the water."
Everybody, the congressmen had been telling us, was feeling economic pressure. It was Nixon's biggest problem, they said.
The College Grill in East St. Louis, Illinois is a long way from Capitol Hill. There, "Momma," a 300 pound waitress-cook with "good" tatooed on her wrists was trying to make some money and teach her daughters how to use it. For her, the problem wasn't in Washington, but rather in her talk herself out of the suspicion that her daughters would end up thebut of some taxi driver's loke.
But people like the taxi driver have for generations felt economic pressure. For these people the problem didn't start with the problems of Congress and it won't end with them.
Student leaders headquartered in Washington told me that my generation could find the cure for the disease of a 12-year-old with an upper jaw joint followed by a night of hooking.
They said we had a head start on our elders and consequently,we could use the same methods but accomplish much more.
But I knew they were wrong when I met Rita and Ellen, two members of my generation that I'd met so many times before.
They were in a bar in Washington. I guess they were feeling the economic pressure too. The band was bad and they wanted something to drink. Two foreigners got taken: two scotches for Ellen at $1.40 a shot and two beers for Rita at $1.00 each. The drinks bought the Argentinians nothing more than 30 minutes of one-sided conversation. Not even a dance.
She sat with her back to him staring at me.
"What sign are you?" she asked.
Ellen lied about a skiing accident, saying her ankle was weak. Rita was just rude—dancing with a blood crew-cut kid and talking to the guy that bought her drinks.
"You know, in the stars."
"Scorpio," I said, "but I don't really believe in those things."
"Oh I do," she said. "My sign fits me perfectly, I'm very religious."
"Christian?"
I didn't tell her that her religion was a building—a bar with a loud band, attended Mondays' when "chicks get in free."
"No," she said, "I don't believe in churches. I have my own. I mean what is a church but a building?"
FCC Ban Goes too Far
You see, it's just as far from that bar to East St. Louis as it is from the Capitol and the State House.
I wonder how many FCC officials are well versed in rock music and how many musicians are well versed in rock music.
After several years of a laissez-faire attitude toward rock music, the Federal Communications Commission finally PURITAN ethic to radio music last week.
Another problem is the ruling that language should be written in another meanings also should be written in the same.
If the stations don't scrutinize the man, they play the FCC said, they may not their phones.
The FCC warned all stations to curtail the broadcasting of songs condoning or glorifying the use of narcotic or hallucinogenic drugs. Among the songs cited are "Gun," "Mary Jane," and the Easy Rider soundtrack and the old standby, "Puff the Magic Dragon."
The ruling is subject to ridicule for many reasons. One problem with such an order is the complete ignorance that he has of the rock music; also jockeys have concerning rock music.
Anyone can find a hidden meaning to anything if he tries hard enough. A good song performed by talented musicians may be banned by a station or the FCC because some "deep thinker" says he thinks the words have double meanings.
As Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul and Mary mentioned recently, the plague of message searching could spread to almost anything.
For example: "O say can you C," C referring to cocaine; "By the dawn's early light," the song obviously being junkie after an all-night binge, and so on.
The FCC seems to be way off base on the ruling. Very few popular rock groups record songs advocating the use of hard drugs. Many songs concern the use of marijuana, but such use is widespread, and the harm of marijuana has not been sufficiently proven to most young persons. Besides, I doubt that many persons smoking grass began the practice simply because some rock group sang about it.
The overall result of the FCC decision may be that radio listeners will be denied the opportunity to hear good songs because marijuana or narcotics are mentioned or allegedly implied in the lyrics. Rock fans are too sophisticated to be satisfied with a constant stream of love ballads, and the expressions of other ideas and concerns should not be hindered by a bunch of old fogeys who forbid something because they don't like or understand it.
—Ted Iliff
Student Voters, Workers
To the editor:
We who fancy ourselves as highly progressive proponents of an enlightened university structure—where we all on March 4 were philosophizing about the possibility of changing the structure of modern society, or why we should be patiently for spring break? In any case we failed to lay our own values clearly on the line. We never years to express our ideals of a university and its priorities and thus our attitudes toward our students and its priorities voting we allowed a majority of 2,855 students to force their concept of a university centered around the edifying institutions of our community. We have no one to blame but ourselves. Neither the Establishment nor the Kansas Board of Education held responsible. At fault lies our own innate apathy and stupidity
Ruth Anne Dick Newton senior
editional calls a working man; a liar; a drunk; a griper; a judae. Yet the author never considers how people are treated on their jobs.
Does a worker have anything to gripe about? You're damn right he does.
Bosses pay the lowest wages they can get away with, and keep fewer jobs available than people who want them, so that if you leave the company fire you and get someone desperate enough to work for less.
When profits might go down, the bosses lay people off to cut staff who are left work harder so the same work gets done, and tell them they need not axe it too. The capitalist greed for money that makes life so easy.
Mr. Bland also slanders unions.
He says that unions are no more important than a piece of paper in a man's pocket. But in fact, workers' unity, which is what unions are all about, is the only thing people can win against the bosses ruthless drive on profits.
I think Mr. Bland owes an apology to the working people and students of Kansas for the misbehavior he editorial. It's time that students begin to think about the reality that faces working people, and not just as victims, who they get out of school. Let's put the blame where it belongs, on the boxes, and unite with our partners to fight our common enemy.
The editorial implies that for working people money just *flows*. In this is a life. Workers work damn hard for what little pay they get. Most Kansas family either work two jobs, or family either have to work just to feed, clothes and house their families.
This letter was written collectively by members of K.U. the Kansas does not recognize it and collective work, it refuses to print anything that is not at an individual. Therefore, the letter is signed with only one name. Laanne Nyberg
$2 BILLION IN COST OVERFUNS ON < 5A PLANE
HUMPY MILLION ON THE SST
$100 MILLION TO DAIL OUT PENN CENTRAL RR
ADMINISTRATION'S $5.5 MILLION CUT IN CHILD MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH
THE MIWAKER JOURNAL
'Sorry, kid, but we have certain priorities.'
THE LORD OF THE RINGS
IF WE QUIT NOW IT WILL PUT 500,000 PEOPLE OUT OF
WORK ... RIGHT, CHARLIE?
YES SIR! 8,000 SST
WORKERS AND 492,000
PUBLIC RELATIONS
MEN IN OUR DEPARTMENT.
GENTLEMEN, I'M HERE
TO SET THE RECORD
STRAIGHT ON THE
SST.
SEC. OF TRANSPORTATION
ER      AR       FINE
CHARILE! NOW TELL THE
WHAT WE LEARNED FROM
OUR ENVIRONMENTAL
WELL, SIR, WEE  . AH
LEARNED THAT OUR STUDY
WON'T BE COMPLETE FOR
ANOTHER TWO YEARS.
STUDY
THANK YOU, CHARLIE. NOW
GEORGE WILL TELL YOU HOW
BOOMS AND SIDELINE NOISE WILL
HAVE ON PEOPLE
To the editor Mr. Bland's Wednesday
WHAT'S ITS NAME?
GEORGE!
To the editor:
Mr. Bland's
THE MAN IS SAD. THE MAN IS SO HAPPY.
CAROL V. HALLER
GEORGE GEOKGE!
GEORGE!
THE POINT IS, IF WE DECIDE TO QUIT NOW WE WASTE THE TAXPAYERS' MONEY! LET'S SPEND THE ENTIRE $1.3 BILLION BEFORE WE DECIDE TO QUIT!
I THINK I SHOULD HAVE STAYED IN BED.
THE MINISTER JOHN KAUFMAN
I THINK I SHOULD HAVE STAYED IN BED.
THE MIWAU KEE JOURNAL TUE. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 1973
As students of this University, and as temporary residents of this town, we are the ones who would be not of the ilk of those who luckly have strong parental support, we become accustomed to the expectation that it will become a dull throbbing one, so maybe forgiven, after a while. But this doesn't happen. Instead the pain becomes sharper. After eyes are softened by our tears.
But cry as you may, protest as you are inclined to, the wheel keeps on turning.
The Circle Theory
Threaten the bill collector, an even got downstream, and die of the th company manager; on about i vain, my suffering friend, for th
Ignore your bills, don't oper your mail; the wheel still keeps turning.
Not the perpetual motion of the business cycle, of rising prices and of rising costs; of wages pushing up prices and prices pushing up wages, but the perseverance of the grinding to powder our seeds of protest against confinement in this high-priced town.
Let the merchants call it what they will, let them talk about the town growing and their business activities being expanded to meet the need extra facilities. Our own is self-exploitation.
Witness the ups and downs of the national economic scene, they say. Even though this tiny community is of primarily English origin, its national economic scene is still very much a part of our lives.
There can be no pretense that cost demands have made it necessary to increase prices and provide the most supportive argument is that wages are higher, that production costs have increased and a "nominal" lift in productivity. You are one of us who receive an occasional pay envelope, you, like me, will be hard put to un-understand this basis for this assumption.
Granted, we would be less of academic community if we were not interested in national affairs. But do the strictures of somewhat financial times have to be felt so that when the signs are less noticeable in other communities not many miles away?
And it is difficult for me ask
And it is difficult for me to
repress the great urge to
enumerate the number of things
that have always overpriced in
Lawrence. But I don't self,
and give two examples:
using and gasoline: "Food to
meats" and "toys" screams.
But you calm yourself,
and let them turn one over in
"Why," you ask, "in view of the fact that the argument is usually put forward that business ventures are better suited to student population of the University of Kansas totally in the summer special summer rates for slimest
Why is it necessary, if you students are not the economic prop of this community, to reduce gasoline usage in summer months? And why is gasoline normally between five and eight cents per gallon cheaper in places like Olathe, Topeka and Kansas city too!
Of late, Lawrence has received much publicity, both state and city, and in the past he pused-intellectuals we are, love it. Swollen hearts and shortsightedness. The big story is that our outils of film about our Union fire, the search and destroy campaign against marjuaña, jungle, and rallies. And then they came down here, walked into the jungle of heroin, cocain and other the big trees, and cut down the trees.
Lawrence is the center of activities and attention. The circle around her all thinks of coming in to land; but they are in for a surprise, the moneyman men have been opening the hub for a long time pony.
—Duke Lambert
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN-4 4810
Business Office--UN-4 4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for special occasions. *Accommodations are a year* second class payment paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, even national or international. Sponsorship is not necessarily necessary. Contact Information: Office of the Registrar of Degrees
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Bv GALEN BLAND
A Champion Died Last Monday
WASHINGTON—Security, I hight in the House and Senate office buildings. On my way to an interview with Rep. Garner Shriver, I was stopped by a security officer. I was carrying, I had no bomb.
"Who's gonna win that fight tonight?" the policeman asked. "Has to be Ali. Nobody can touch him." I said.
"You're right there. That Smokin' Joe will be coming in with his head down and Ali will lift it up for him.
South of the capitol, on a construction site, two black workers talked about the fight of the century.
"All's just too much for that, pipaqueh. He's been screamin' it all along. He's the greatest," he said. "They went back to work."
The news bulletin on TV (Joe Frazier has won a unanimous decision over Muhammad Alli) wasn't enough. The picture on the screen was too much—Alli on his back and another fighter above him.
not the point. Ali was coming off a three year layoff—that's not the reason he was there, since his Miami fight with Liston. He had been said many years ago, was the one who was.
A 7-1 underdog, Aliston stunned the fans by jabbing Lister silly and winning when Lister didn't come out of the box. He faced a farce, a force. The second fight and poor Aliston was going to get killed and it was only two minutes into the fight that the "phantom punch put Lister flat on his back.
The fight was close—but that's
Then things started happening. All fought more fights than most of the players, some somewhere along the line sportcasters called calling him the "greatest." Watching him play the game, he painted a picture. He was not the
"Float like a butterfly, fling like a bee," he said and did. He toyed with his opposition, stung with the punch they fell. Boxing had changed.
typical plodding, booming heavyweight, but a floater with a double-clutch shuffle.
And there was All the all time screaming he was the greatest and had no marks on his face. He set himself as a superman, a man who could walk through the followed him, you got to believing he was that. He was never knocked down or even close to it. His moves in the ring were poetry in itself.
When Ali hit the floor in the 18th round the myth was shattered, the magic spell broken, a superman was just a man.
"When you've been the best in your field for so many years and
then you're beaten, it's hard to take," Al said on TV the day he was assassinated, a civil rights leader is shot, and two weeks later it's forgotten, it's old news. That's me, old news. Life goes on.
"What's that."
Letters Policy
"I bet all my money on Ali. I always have—on every one of his fights. I don't believe it. He must've steved the fight."
All said he thought he had won
him a victory, but probably
came next year. But it can
never be the same.
A champion died last Monday.
A boy was murdered in a
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 attend school in a school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their position; others must provide their name and address.
Griff & the Unicorn
SOMETHING BUGGING YOU, PAL?
I'M SORT OF WORRIED
By Sokoloff
SOMETHING BUGGING YOU, PAL?
I'M SORT OF WORRIED
WE WORRY AS THOUGH WE HAD A THOUSAND YEARS TO LIVE. LET US RATHER ALWAYS STRIVE AFTER THE GENTLE HUMOR OF THE HEART, WHICH KNOWS HOW TO SMILE AT THE WORLD, AT OUR FELLOW MEN, AND AT ITSELF, AND WHICH CAN STAND, A LITTLE ABOVE THINGS!
...GETS HIM EVERY TIME...
WE WORK AS THOUGH WE HAD A THOUSAND YEARS TO LIVE. LET US RATHER ALWAYS STRIVE AFTER THE GENTLE HUMOR OF THE HEART, WHICH KNOWS HOW TO SMILE AT THE WORLD, AT OUR FELLOW MEN, AND AT ITSELF, AND WHICH CAN STAND A LITTLE ABOVE THINGS
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
...GETS HIM
EVERY TIME...
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Today—1921
Plans were underway to buy a small press
printing of the hope-d-for R.O.T.C.
balloons.
The KU Dramatic Club sent its second play this year. "The Importance of Being Earnest" is in progress.
Dr. James Naismith, head of the department of physical education, went to Karaas
Students not wearing the red, white, and blue emblem that proved contribution to the "Kansas Stadium - Union Drive" were to be "challenged and subjected to a merciless punishment" to reach their classes. A "team of 10 women" were to be the special policewomen for the event.
A student book store was to replace the recreation room in the Kansas University. ac
MARKS TOWARD A TEAM
Organized housework by the All
Student Council to answer phones with
the name of the house and "Beat the Aggies"
(Oklahama A M at Sullwater).
cording to Henry Werner, dean of student affairs. It was to be 28,000 square feet.
An advertisement offered the "an exhibition of William Allen White" for $3.75.
Sullivan C. Richardson, writer, photographer and trail blazer of the Pan-American highway, was on campus lecturing and showing films on South America. He had run down the uncompleted Pan-American highway from Detroit to Gane Horn in 1940.
10 Years Ago Todav—1961
Pictureers of the 10 semi-finalists for Jayaphure Queen were sent to movie star Paul Newman, who was to pick the queen and her four princesses.
Work began on clearing an area for $1.5 million women's dormitory immediately south of Lewish Hall. It was as yet unnamed. Wichita University into the state school system was killed in the House Staff Affairs Committee of the Kansas Legislature.
5
Tuesday, March 16, 1971
Former KU Student
Publisher Sees SDS Drop
By RICHARD VERHAGE Kansas Staff Writer
Today's student radical may be tomorrow's voice of the establishment, said 28-year-old
MATTHEW BARNARD
Laird Wilcox
Laird Wileox, former University of Kansas member of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)
During a recent interview, Wilcox, publisher of "Guide to the American Left" and "Guide to the American Right," said that Patrick Declining while the American Right was growing. According to Wilcox, evidence of the New Left and SDS decline is shown by the fact that presently, three or four books and papers go defunct per month.
"The American Right, particularly the libertarian tenet, is comparable to the growth rate of the radical left in the mid 1980's." Wilcox said. "Most of the growth of the population that is removed from the welfare-intellectual complex of the universities. However," he added, "even the college based ones." Freedom rocked from 500 chapters to over 700 chapters during the last three months of the decade.
radical politics in 1960 when he joined the Young Socialist Alliance in Baltimore.
WILCOX BECAME involved in
"When I found out what they were like, I resigned," he said. "They had no conception of true freedom or democracy."
From 1963-66, Wilcox edited and published the Kansas Free Press. During the 1963-64 school year, the chairman of the SUA Minority Office brought speakers from the American Nazi Party and the Socialist Party to KU. He has also been active in the ACUL. CORE, Socialist Rights Council, Socialist Party of the Young People's Social League.
By 1967, Wilcox had become disillusioned with where the growing totalitarianism of the Soviet Union and SDS was leading his country.
"WHAT THE RADICALS wanted for America was so far removed from the values and practices of the world, only way they could succeed was by deception or violence." Witcox (1987) calls drug use, integration at bayside.
point, promiscuity and minority with my own values. Besides, the driving power behind the American Left was a powerful intellectual force in intellectuals," he continued. "That struck me as a little strange."
Wilcox he expected more violence in Lawrence, probably in the spring. He said that if it were his turn to react, certain groups would react.
"WELL, THERE is a vigilante group that has an enormous amount of sympathy," he explained. "The radical sub-culture has pushed the white, Christian majority as far as it can. It has been used for more provocation to cause a reaction, possibly with violence."
Club Wages War on Fat
Last month, Wilcox and Frank Brady, University of Missouri at St. Louis, wrote a book on bickey publication, Battleline. The publication reports the national activities of the radical left and on bombs and other violent acts.
By ANN CONNER
Kansan Staff Writer
The "hattle of the bulge" is now being waged by members of the Obesity Clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
About 13 persons have been referred to the clinic by a KU physician who considered their weight a health problem. They meet regularly to compare their progress, to gain incentive from professional experience and to consult professional medical personnel.
physician who considered their weight a health problem. They are likely to compare their progress, to the group experience and to consult professional medical practitioners. The members named their club the Battle of the Bulge Club and refer to it as the B.B.C. Club. The organization for losing weight because the KU club has direct access to professional care and is based according to Miss Pat Gardner, a registered dietician working with the Obesity Clinic.
Miss Gardner said in a recent interview that the B. B.C. tastes were superior and that she done last year at the Medical Center, an effective method for losing weight.
EIGHTEEN PERSONS, referred by physicians, were divided into two groups of nine each. One group, directed by Miss Gardner, received group activities such as pledges, awards, comparison of results, discussion and public announcements by the members of this group or gain. This group maintained an informal, jovial atmosphere.
The second group was directed by Miss Dodie Abbott, a social worker at the Medical Center. Abbott said her group, called the therapeutic group, emphasized psychological and emotional encouragement to the members encountered individually in their efforts to lose weight.
"The therapeutic group focused on things that made them (patients) nervous during the week," said Miss Abbott.
AFTER FOUR MONTHS, the
study revealed that the rитuanum method was more effective, primarily because of the positive effect it produced in the patients.
The success of the ritualistic group helped determine the methods of the present B.B.C.
"We had the feeling that there were better results from the rhinoplasty therapeutic group," Ms Gardner said. "Our group (B.B.C.) is really concentrated more on having a good time when it comes."
B. B.C. members range in age from 18 to the late 80s and in weight from 110 pounds to 253 pounds.
The weekly meetings usually begin with a prayer and include a weigh-in, an announcement by the members of their weight loss or gain, a reading of a pledge, an exchange of food, an exchange of diet record book discussion and a program which usually includes exercises.
A SPECIAL CALORIE point system is used by the members to help control their eating habits. The weight of simplified counting system used by the Obesity CII assigns foods values of either 5 or 1.0. This method is much simpler for calorie units, Miss Gardner said.
According to the system, 1200 calories equal 16 points. At each meeting, members turn in a diet menu for the week figured in points.
In addition to access to resources from professional Gardner, members may also consult Miss Abbott for counseling concerning emotional well-being.
"The purpose of counting points is that it places the responsibility on the patient for monitoring his foods," explained Gardner.
TACTICS USED in the battle of the bulge include an exercise program and a buddy system that offers members an opportunity to exchange
encouragement. Buddies call each
other during the week and take
account of other's accomplishments.
"It is amusing that the right wing has the reputation for violence in America," said J. Michael Reid, a lawyer five years, the radical left him committed over twenty times the number of violent acts committed by the right. The whole Minuteum organization has fewer acts of terrorism than the Berkley SDS chapter."
Since January, however, no member has gained any weight, said Miss Gardner. The average loss for the whole group for Jannah was 3.7 pounds or has been 3.7 pounds per person or about half a pound a week.
Also, a ten cent fine is paid to the club's bank for each pound gained or for no progress.
LEFT'S EACT IT," Wileo said, "most of the leftist prescriptions for society take a heavy toll of personal freedom. After ten years of forced integration, the tax burden was before," he said. "The tax burden on America's producers is getting out of hand.
"It's time for a realignment in American politics, and I think it's coming now."
Dean Taylor To Speak At Women's Convention
Emily Taylor, dean of women and the national adviser of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students (IAWS), will be a member of a panel at the IAWS national convention. The conference scheduled for March 17 through 24 is held Colorado State University
The convention program will include a series of addresses by authorities in the economic, legal, psychological aspect of womanhood.
Marlene, center; Sanders, ABC, center; Jennifer Kozzell, director of the Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor. U.S. keynote speakers will be convention.
Miss Sanders will show the television documentary which she produced and hosted, entitled "Women's Liberation." Miss Kountz, speaking about the mission of "Manhood," will consider such areas as job opportunities and the careers available to women.
A series of workshops are scheduled during the convention. Their purpose is to allow for reaction to the major speeches delegates to exchange program ideas, goals and objectives.
recently spoke on the KU campus, will be honored at a banquet during the convention.
Virginia Allen, chairwoman of the President's Task Force on and Responsibilities and who
The Commission on the status of Women will be represented by one of the delegates is Gaisey the City Mo., Mayor, who will be running for the office of national president of IAWS at the con-
The KU Commission on the Women is one of 300 college and university that belongs to IAWs. These associations represent some of the largest women's colleges.
According to Karen Sweye, assistant dean of women, the association has a three-fold purpose to meet the educational needs of women, encourage them to take their individual potentials fully and assist them in fulfilling their roles as educated persons.
Construction Bids Less Than Planned
Less than anticipated construction bids for Wescone College are expected to save University students $2 million through 1992.
Final construction bids were $800,000 below the planned cost. According to Keith Nitcher, vice-president of interest charged on the sale of $1.7 million in revenue bonds will be paid. The bonds would have been charged on the planned $2.5 million in bonds to help finance the new humanities project.
WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS "The Conservation of Man"
MARCH 17
8:00 - Hoch
SIA Featured Speakers
"The savings go right back to the student," said Raymond Nichols, KU executive secretary. Nichols said the lower bids would have increased the fee decrease to be two dollars less than previously planned. The fee would terminate in 1982 instead of 1996. Students voted last year to help finance the building by inking fees $7.00 a semester, he said.
"I am very optimistic that we will get a federal grant," Nitcher said, "but have no assurance that we will."
Nitcher said KU had the authority to invest the bond sinking fund (reserves) in government bonds.
"The money earned from the investments in government bonds, student fees, pay bonds off earlier or buy insurance," Nittick said.
Nicher said it was hard to determine the insurance costs at this time and cautioned that they would cover fees marked for Wesco Hall.
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Peace Music To Be Played At Concert
University Daily Kansan
A "musically unusual Concert for Peace" will be at p.m. today at the University Lutheran School in Iowa streets. The music includes four centuries and include compositions by Lawrence musicians.
Dusty Moul- owner
The program will begin with excerpts from Josquin des Pres (1280-1356), brought by the KU Musician Colleague The group, directed by J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music, will play Irenaeus instruments.
Martha Bert, Lawrence graduate student, and Paul Damon, Maurice M. Graduate student, will play pieces for solo voice. The first, by Ned Rieman, sets the works of William Whitman to music. Emerson's electronic accompaniment speaking voices for a poem by World War 1 soldier Wilfred Owen. The last piece interprets a poem by Susan Ohme. The music is by Sheila Brown, Lawrence graduate student.
Norman Paige, KU tenor and associate professor of voice, will perform Gerald Fingl's "Farewell to Arms."
Commission Nominates Executives
Nominees for executive officers of the Commission on the Status of Women have been selected by the commission and voted on by women students. March 30 in their living groups.
Those running for secretary
for Kathy Knuckmeier, St Louis,
McAdams, Webster Groves, Mo,
freshman, and Jane Sheffield,
Wichita freshman. Running for
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore;
Robin Roy, Topeka junior, and
Wamser. Emporia
sophomore
Running for president are Nell
Runny, Arkansas City junior,
and Karen Zupkop, Morton Grove, III.
Junior Running for vice-
president are Jeanne Gorman,
Kansas City, Kau, junior; Mary
Sophomore, Marilyn Springs
sophomore, and Marilyn Solsky,
Prairie Village junior.
A pamphlet will be distributed in the women's living groups that will give an explanation of the candidates' views.
Gem Theatre Baldwin
Mar 16, 15 7:20 PM
AlanArkin
The Heart is a Lonelu Hunter
TECHNICOLOR* ↵ W
From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS
Group Formed to Protest Alleged Raid Violations
Some people, who said their rights were violated by Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller's lawsuit against the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) about pressuring Dodge City senior, said Monday.
Some people in the group are reluctant to get involved, he said, because evidence was taken from them that could lead to their arrest.
A group of 22 people who were not arrested, but thought that they had been formed after a rally protesting the raid, Feb. 26, the day after the attack, will provide lawyers at no charge if enough evidence can be found.
"If there are complaints, we will investigate them," he said. "There is always the possibility that we will take an action."
"We are trying to get people organized who were hassled but not arrested." Laughead said. "This is a necessary step that can take to keep this kind of thing from happening in the future."
He said he thought they had a year to press charges, but it would be better to press charges that will still upset about the injuries.
Laughhead said he could not be specific about charges but he said he had heard complaints about his son's arrests and invasions of privacy.
Special Comprehensive Reading Law School Class Now Forming Enroll Now in the Reading Dynamics Law Course starting MARCH 22
One lawyer has suggested a class action suit against the attorney for not cording to Laugherd, if enough complaints are found. He said lawyers must have been on an individual level. What we are doing to do now. Laugherd said, is to provide a statement of what they think is illegal. People can in turn sign a statement of name to the student senate office.
C
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
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Latin American Film GRANDE CIDADE
(Portuguese - Brazil • English Subtitles)
GRANDE CIDADE
80 minutes
Director: Carlos Diegues
Actors: Leonardo Vilar, Anecy Rocha
Antonio Pitanga
Using a deceptively simplistic style, moving in all most orchestrated cadences, Diegues tells the story of a young girl from the provinces who has come to Rio de Janeiro in search of her fance. Her search, her discovery and her understanding of his new life as a tamer and hunted criminal are sympathetically brought to the screen in scenes of great beauty and intensity.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16
7:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
ADMISSION FREE
Sponsored By Center of Latin American Studies
6
Tuesday, March 16, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Jauhawks Face Houston Thursday
Now 25-1. Champion KU Looks to Midwest Regional
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
The most successful KU regular season in history behind them, the Kansas Jayhawks went on to play the best game ahead as the NCAA Midwest Regional opens Thursday in Wichita State University's Henry
Now 25-1 overall while finishing 14-0 in Eight play, coach Ted Owens' four ranked quintet will face a rematch in the opening round of regional play facing Houston, now 21-6, at 8 p.m. Thursday. The garm will follow between Drake and Notre Dame, both 20-7.
Kansas defeated Houston, 89-73, in the finals of this year's Jayhawk Classic but, for a variety of reasons, the game figures to be closer this time. For one thing, the Cougars easily could have a psychological advantage over their earlier loss to the fifth ranked Jayhawks.
"You can look at it two ways," Owens said
Monday after a two hour practice he termed
good. "Our players should have confidence from our previous win. On the other hand Houston should have some added incentive because of the loss."
KU center Roger Brown paced the Jayhawks in that game with 23 points and 21 rebounds. Afterwards Houston coach Guy Williams scored four goals Buck professional great LeWalcindor
"I don't know what to tell you," he began in talking to the press, "other than we got beat up and shot us. We had good enough to win it all. And we've never been intimidated in the inside like we were tonight since we played against Alcidor" for a nearly a dozen Coquare Sharp at the 89-73 tournament.
One might think Lewis is singing the blues at the thought of having to play KU again, particularly since he has lost the services of Jeff Hickman due to ineligibility since the
Hickman, who was named to the Classie's all tournament team, was the primary
Cougar player in the first game as the Jayhawks shut off center Dwight Davis and guard Poo Welch, usually two Houston stalwarts.
But the Houston mentee of 15 years has replaced Bickman with 64-6 shoopmer Jerry Bonney and the difference has been only slightly noticed.
"Yes, I've been concerned," he said following Saturday's 59-14 win over Nebraska in Allen House House. "But this squab has really been a year and they've managed to meet the challenge."
Meeting the challenge just four more times would bring KU its first national championship.
KANSAN sports
Another factor that appears to make this meeting closer is the recent play of KU. In three of the last four games the Hawks have won, but only one has reached fourth one they nearly lost the lead in the last two minutes. But they managed to prevail in all and now have a 19 game win streak to show. They are Owens, who recently was named the Big Eight Coach of the year, is obviously concerned.
been all year, it's one at a time and now all thoughts rest with the downing of Houston. Consequently Monday's practice was in a hard and more the same is expected today.
"There is just so much to cover," Owens explained. "Houston can do a lot of things." One of the things it does well is play a zone where players can be concentrated on that. In the earlier meeting
the Couagars used a full court man-to-man press dropping back into a zone in the early going. An early KU lead forced them out of it, and the Ewes expects to see a zone defense aim.
"we fully expect to see a zone," he said, adding a three-quarter or half court zone.
Thursday night's game is a sellout and no more tickets are expected to be available for KU students, John Novotny, KU assistant athletic director, had hoped earlier he might receive some additional ducats returned by the Browns. But the latest word is that both Nate Dame and Brinke have exhausted their allotments and Houston is expected to soon sell their's.
But the game will be televised in
the evening area of charge will start at 9:00
AM.
The Jayhawks will leave at noon Wednesday for Wichita from Jayhawker Towers. A sendoff rally will be staged beginning at 11:45 a.m. at the entrance of the towers and it
s hoped as many supporters as possible will be present. The Jayhawks are scheduled to workout in the arena from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. that day before retiring to their headquarters, the Holiday Inn Plaza in downtown Wichita.
Final Big Eight Standings
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">All Games</th><th colspan="2">Conference</th></tr><tr><th>W-Let.</th><th>Pct.</th><th>W-Let.</th><th>Pct.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>25-1</td><td>.962</td><td>14-0</td><td>1.000</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>19-7</td><td>.731</td><td>9-5</td><td>.643</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>17-9</td><td>.654</td><td>9-5</td><td>.643</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>18-8</td><td>.692</td><td>8-7</td><td>.571</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>14-12</td><td>.538</td><td>6-8</td><td>.429</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>11-15</td><td>.423</td><td>6-8</td><td>.429</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma St.</td><td>7-19</td><td>.269</td><td>2-12</td><td>.143</td></tr><tr><td>owa State</td><td>5-21</td><td>.192</td><td>2-12</td><td>.143</td></tr></tbody></table>
KU Fourth In UPI Poll
NEW YORK (UPI) -- UCLA, the most powerful force in college basketball in 20 years, added another laurel to its list of achievements today when it was crowned 1970-71 National Champion by the United Press International's Board of Coaches.
It marked the third UPI National Title for the Bruins in the last five years. During that stretch the Bruins have compiled a fantastic record, including a 25-1 mark during this past season, including a 25-1 mark during this past season.
The Bruins, who will be going after their fifth consecutive NCAA championship begin Thursday. The team received 29 first round victories from the coaches who participated in the final balloting.
Marquette, which stretched its record for the season to 27-8 by defeating Miami of Ohio in an opening round NCAA game last season. The Warriors received three first place wins.
Pennsylvania, the nation's only other major college unrest team, was third with 344 losses. Virginia dropped to 174 points. Southern California with 174 points. Southern California dropped two places from last week. North Carolina dropped two places from last week.
South Carolina, the Atlantic Coast Conference Champion, was sixth with 119 points followed by Western Kentucky with 115 and Northam and Ohio State rounded out the ten 10.
Jacksonville, beaten by Western Kentucky in an opening round NCAA game last Saturday, hell five places in the final balloting into a tie for 11th with Brigham Young. Brigham Young, UCLA's opponent Thursday moved, up two spots from last week.
North Carolina, which came within one point of beating South Carolina in their ACC showdown, finished 13th and Notre Dame and Long Beach State were deadlocked for the 14th spot. Drake, the Missouri Valley Conference Champ, was 16th, Villanova was 14th and Duquesne and Houston were tied for 18th. State rounded out the list in the 20th position.
Five coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the country comprise the UPI Ratings Board. Each week the coaches voted on the top 10 teams and points were awarded on a 10-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first to 10th.
UCLA lived up to its pre-season billing by winning the National Title. The Bruins were picked to finish first in the pre-season ratings by the UPI Coach Board. However, it was an uphill battle for the Bruins. They fell from favor when they lost to Notre Dame early in 2013 and regained the No. 1 position after beating Southern California for the first time on Feb. 6.
with the Bruins are favored to win. Although fifth successive NCAA championship, winning the CBA was somewhat of a jinx over the years. Only twice since 1957 has the UPI National Champion gone on to win the NCAA Championship in excuses the feet was accomplished by UCLA.
UPI TOP TWENTY
UCLA (29) (25-1)
Marquee (3) (27-0)
Pennsylvania (27-0)
Southern California (24-2)
South Carolina (23-4)
Western Kentucky (21-5)
Kentucky (22-4)
Ohio State (18-5)
Jacksonville (22-4)
Brigham Young (18-9)
North Carolina (22-4)
Oklahoma State (24-3)
Long Beach State (23-4)
Drake (20-7)
Villanova (24-6)
Duquesne (24-4)
Quinnipiac (24-3)
Weber State (21-6)
KU Rugby Club Defeats Blues
1971 NCAA Basketball Championship
326
285
244
274
119
119
89
80
59
22
22
20
13
11
10
6
4
6
The University of Kansas' Rugby Club won its first game of the season Saturday afternoon. The club played the Kansas City Monarchs in a tournament held in Kansas City last fall.
Despite having not practiced yet this season the Jayhawks gave the Blues a sound thrashing, defeating them 25-6. The B-game was also won by KU by a score of 6:0.
KU took the lead early in the game with a score to John Brown, Kansas City. Mo.
South Carolina
Pennsylvania
Duquesne
St. Joseph's
Villanova
Furman
Fordham
Raleigh, N. C. March 18 & 20
Villanova
Fordham
Houston Astrodome March 25
West. Kentucky
Jacksonville
Kentucky
West. Kentucky
Athens, Ga. March 18 & 20
Miami (O₄)
Marquette
Chio State
Houston
Astrodome
Midwest Regional
Third Place
NATIONAL CHAMPION
TCU
Notre Dame
Drake
March 27
Houston
New Mexico St.
Wichita, Ken. March 18 & 20
Houston
Kansas
West Regional
Houston Astrodome March 25
Brigham Young
Utah State
UCIA
Brigham Young
Weber State
Salt Lake City March 18 & 20
Long Beach St.
Ted Picked For Honor
Ted Owens of Kansas was chosen coach of the ted in the fifth district by fellow members of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, it was announced Monday by Joe Vancissin of Yale, chairman of the NABC's awards committee.
Kentucky State Snubbed by NIT
Owens' Jayhawks recently clinched the Big Eight championship and will compete in the NCAA Midwest Regional in Wichita this season. The Jayhawks host four post-season tournament in six years.
In seven years as Jayhawk head coach Owens' teams have won 147 games and lost 41 for a winning percentage of. 782. This figure is topped only by Adolph Rupp of Kentucky at. 825. John Wooden of UCLA ranks third in percentage at. 781.
Other distinct winners besides Owens are: Gerald Alaimo, Brown, and Jack Leamon, Massachusetts, co-winners; district one, Dick Phelps, Fordham, district two; Dean Smith, North Carolina, district three; Al McGuerreil, North Carolina, district four; Christian, district six; LaDell Anderson, Utah State, district seven; Bob Boyd, Southern California, district eight.
Tickets are priced at $4.50.
Cage Dinner Plans Made
Vancissi and NABC members will vote for a national coach of the year during their annual convention at Houston next week. The coach of the year will be selected from the list of district winners, plus coaches of the NCAA and National invitation finals.
Kentucky State, led by 7-foot-2 Elmore Smith who's one of the nation's most heralded big men, was hoping to duplicate the feat of Southern Illinois when Walt Frazier led the team in a Class A NCAA tournament, SIU had the advantage of being an NCAA school while Kentucky State is at an NAIA state.
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Kentucky State basketball team, passed up by the National Invitation Tournament despite its 31-2 mark, has lost a quarterback who powers may have been afraid to play them.
Al Hack, chairman of the ticket sales committee, said banquet tickets may be purchased at the following locations: Allen Commerce, First National Bank, Lawrence National Bank, Douglas State Bank, University State Bank, Lawrence Savings and Loan, Raleigh Drug Stores (all three locations), Forsyth College Shop, Campbell's and Royal College Shop.
The University of Kansas' Big Eight championship basketball team will be honored at a March 29 dinner at the Kansas Union and local fans may attend.
Of course, the NIT officials firmly denied Mitch's call that there was any pressure from the major college teams to keep the college NAIA club out of the tournament.
trouble in selections from the larger schools. But teams like ours only come along every summer.
"I think there was some pressure not to pick a small college," coach Lachie Mitchell said Monday after the NIT completed its 16-taem field and passed up the NAIA champions, who beat Eastern Michigan 102-82 at Saturday for its second straight NAIA crown. The Big Ten team won both and ranked North Carolina—in the field but Kentucky State was still bypassed.
"Some of the big schools don't want to play a small college," Mitchell said. "We could have won it, we had the team to do it. If they chose a small college, they might have
out Kentucky State, it was a matter of selecting other teams. We weighted the merits of several teams by their schedule and performance. Duke and Pardue as our last two clubs."
Ken Norton, a member of the selection committee, said, "It's not a case of leaving
Duke was eliminated in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tourney and has an 18-4 record while Purdue wound up third in the Big Ten and is 18-6.
The 13th and 14th teams, North Carolina
and Florida, joined the Missouri teams in
the AAA, the NCAA and the Missouri Valley.
The other 12 teams named earlier were Massachusetts, Providence, Tennessee, Dayton, St. Bonaventure, Hawaii, Oklahoma, Georgia, Georgia, Tealau and St. John's.
Swimmers Win Fourth Straight
Jayhawk coach Dick Reamton expressed pleasure in his spain's 10 first place medals out of 18 events in the conference meet two weeks ago in Norman, Okla. that saw KU finish with 438 points, far more than second place Oklahoma's 335.
With a fourth straight Big Eight title tucked away, the Kansas swimming team has now begin preparations for what it hopes will be the nation's top collegiate championships at Iowa State March 25 and 27.
Skulletty swam a 1:59:38 in the 200 backstroke to erase his own school and league mark of 2:00:0, set in last year's preliminaries.
Junior backstoker Scott Skulley had the biggest performance winning three individual titles while erasing three school marks and one conference record.
"Winnning 10 to the 16 swimming events was the most satisfying aspect of the meet," Reambon笑道. "I feel we had quite a few wins, but our best effort. We put it together pretty well."
Two other Jayhawks - junior Bob Wright and senior Ken Kolton - were double winners. Bolton won the 50 freestyle and the 80 hurdles, both KU's victorious 400 freestyle relay team.
second leg of the Jayhawks' winning 800 freestyle quartet.
backstroke (54.81) and the 400 individual medley (4:22.49).
"In my all years at Kansas, both as a swimmer and a coach, I've never witnessed such depth or a more rounded effort by *e* team," Ream summarized.
Wright claimed the 200 individual medley and the 200 backstroke and also swam the
Freshman Tom Kempf was KU's other champion taking the 500 freestyle.
He also broke KU records in the 100
KU 1-7 After Road Trip
KU baseball coach Floyd Temple has joined
kusball coach Ted Owens as an opponent
Because of the early vacation, the Jayhawk baseball team made its annual southern swing two weeks early and it showed in the results—one win and seven losses.
"The biggest mistake we made was scheduling that trip at that time." Temple assessed of his team's showing. Before the trip he said he would not experiment but as it
turned out that was about all was done and new line changes are in the making.
Ken Carpio will move to second base from left field replace Bob Hensen who had difficulties at the plate. Moving into left field will be Jerry Evans, who started the trip at center field but would have short into Evans' old position with newcomer Don Lahiti taking over at short stop.
Meely Player of Year; Robisch, Russell Get Votes
Meely, a 6-8, 215-pound senior from Chicago, has been called the "most complete ball player I ever have coached" by coach Johnny Perez, who's been at the Colorado helm 15 years.
Mely, who re-wrote the Big Eight record book in his three seasons at Boulder, was named on 16 of 18 ballouts in the UPI poll. Only others to be named were Kansas' Dave Robich and Pierre Russell, who receive one award and midland's sportswriters and sportscasters.
Meely established eight conference records in his three-year career. They are:
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (OUP) - Cliff Meery dominated United Press International's Big Eight Player of the Year voting about like he played in basketball players-overwhelmedly.
Most points in conference game—47 vs. Oklahoma, 1971.
Most points in conference season—427 in 1971.
Most points in career—1,940.
Most points in conference career—1,070.
Highest average for conference season-
30.
Most field goals in conference game—19 vs. Oklahoma State, 1971.
Most field goals in conference season—185 in 1971.
Most field goals in conference career -409.
Establishing those records, Meely wiped such illustrations names as Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain, Clyde Lovellette and Walter Wesley. Missouri' Joe Scott and Iowa state' Dawn Smith off the record books.
Meely also was the first player ever to score more than 40 points four times in one season against conference foes. NIT-bound Oklahoma was his principal victim, the Sooners giving up 43 and 47 points in two games.
Meely was spectacular from the start. He led the Buffalos to the NCAA Midwest
A fluid performer, Meely occasionally was used to bring the ball up the couch when the Bufs trailed in the waning moments. He dribbled them and then shuffled them as he rebounded at 7-foot centers.
Regional as a sophomore in 1968, setting a school record 667 points his first year. He shocked off to 544 points as a junior, but fell behind for the second time shopping 728 to erase his own school standard.
Generally considered to be the finest big man to play in the Big Eight since Willie Murrell led Kansas State to the NCAA semifinals in 1964. Meley figures to be a first-round draft choice in the National Basketball Association.
He was an excellent shooter, hitting 45.9 per cent of his shots as a sophomore, 40.8 as a junior and 49.8 this season. In three years, he also averaged 12.1 rebounds a game.
Carr Claims College MVP
NEW YORK (UP1) -Austin Carr of Norre Dame, a high-scoring guard whom the pro scouts compare favorably with Oscar Robertson, today was named college basketball's Player of the Year for 1970-71 by United Press International.
Carr, the nation's second leading scorer this past season, was an easy winner in the balloting of 394 sports writers and sportscasters across the nation. He received 221 votes to easily beat out Sidney Wicks of UCLA, who finished second with 109.
PYSHARHWTDP
As a result of this honor Carr today will receive the third annual James N. Matsumish Trophy, previously awarded to
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 16, 1971
7
Paris Conference Studied; Group Seeks Viet Pullout
A definite date for withdrawal of United States forces from Vietnam would be the most important step toward an end to
PETER BALDIN
Mrs. Pulliam
... wants withdrawal
the Indochina war, Mrs. J. R.
Pulliam, 721 Tennessee, said
Monday.
Mrs. Pulliam returned Thursday from a conference in Paris last week which sought to improve relations for peace in Southeast Asia.
The conference was sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee, The Clergy and Religious Society of Jesus, the Fellowship of Reconciliation
Mrs. Pulliama was one of 170 Americans who attended the conference and met with participants in peace talks. The delegates were representatives from the United States government, the Democratic Vietnam, the Democratic Republic of (North) Vietnam, and the Provisional Revolutionary Front.
The North Vietnam and Viet Cong representatives were adamant about a withdrawal date before American prisoners of war would be released or a warlord would be discussed. Mrs. Puliai said.
She said the American
data center to be
Nixon's March press conference,
Nixon's State of the World
message in October 1970
from John F. Kennedy.
John P. Prigge
of concern among represen tatives of the delegations.
Mrs. Polliam said they probably didn't come up with anything new in the conference. But she said, the group did leave an impression
She said all the groups were very kind and courteous and they treated her with great respect with great respect. For example, she said the American delegation remained after the conference was over to answer questions.
Other peace delegations who depress the atmosphere have viewed the views of French American correspondents and two political science professors in Paris.
Mrs. Pulliam said, the
military commander
opinion on the war in a telegram
to President Nixon. The telegram
asked President Nixon to stop the
war and to totalize and immediate withdrawal of all United States forces in Indochina and for negotiations
with prisoners and (2) by discontinuing military and economic aid to Theun. Ky and Khiem.
Mrs. Anne Moore, chairman of the Lawrence American Friends Society, will speak in a pulleton would speak in a meeting open to the public at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the South Lawn of the University report of the Paris conference.
KU Alumni Association Announces New Officers
The University of Kansas
Alumni Association has announced its 1912-1928 officers. The Association elected by the Association's board of directors and will take over the following commencement in May.
The president is Odd Williams of Lawrence His business is Farm Management and Investments. He is currently serving as executive vicepresident of the Association.
The executive vice-president is William R. Hagman of Pittsburgh, Kan. He is president of Hagman's incorporated.
Three area vice-presidents also were elected. The eastern area vice-president is Charles S. Haines II of New York City. He is
Design Lecture Set
Campus Briefs
Robert Sommer, chairman of the department of psychology at the University of California at Davis, will lecture to architecture students at 8 p.m. tench in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Sommer's topic will be "Behavior Basis of Design."
Women Register for Rush
Debate Team to Tournament
Approximately 475 women have registered for the upcoming formal rush according to Pam Reusser, Cincinnati, junior and Panhellenic president. "We are very pleased at the number going through rush this year," Miss Reusser said. "This number will also be boosted by the additional girls and ladies we added. All women who register for rush will receive a mailing regarding rush procedure sometime this week, according to Miss Reusser. The formal rush period will be held on three different weeks. Half of the sororites will hold open house March 27 and 28. The remaining houses will participate April 3 and 4. Invitational girls will be received for April 23, 24 and 25, and bids to pledge will be received April 26.
Because of an outstanding record, the KU dewate team in team Mission senior and Robert Penrent. Turon sophomore, will participate as one of the eight teams in the National Debate Tournament for college students. The team will attend the invitation at the Dartmouth College tournament last weekend.
Special Films to Be Shown
The KU-Y is sponsoring a special film series at 9 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Deyne Audiotierium. The series, entitled "The Other America: A Social Issues Forum," will feature documentaries on the lives of African American leaders and figures that include "Hunger in America," "Once Upon a War" and "Chale Cone Draft." Cost for the series is $1 a showing or for the series. Other films in the series are "Appalachia Rich Land, Poor People," "Black Power. We Grew Survive America" and "Dark and Darkness." Black History More" and "Black History: Lost, Stolen or Strayed." on Saturday.
Heart Drive Collects $2,500
About $250 was collected by more than 409 KU students March 1 and 2 for the Kansas Heart Association. The women at Hastings Hall collected the most in the campaign. Their total was about $100. Gerrry organized the second in the competition this year with a collection of about $600.
Repairs for Comp Center Started During Vacation
While University of Kansas students were enjoying spring break, researchers at Honeywell technicians and computer personnel were basking in new wiring in the Computation Center in Sumter.
"The electrical wiring originally installed was creating situations where intermittent electrical noise created malfunction and receiving a call said Paul Wolf, director of the Communication Center.
The GE 635 computer was shut down during the rewiring
operation but was in full operation by 10 p.m. for the first time, faculty members and students who desired access to the computer
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.3
Rewiring of the computer was one of several improvements planned for the center.
the senior partner of Haines,
Lundberg and Waehler Ar-
t. Ames, the president and chairman of the board of KU's New York City Alumni Association. Haines has been president for the past two years.
The central area vice-president is John W. Breedential of Kansas City, Kan. He is chairman of the Board of the Security National Council and was formerly president of the World War Memorial Corporation at KU.
The western area vie-
president is Michael Tred North of
Los Angeles. He is a partner in
the Chartwell Artists, Ld. firm.
He is a past president of KU's
Southern California Alumni
Association
Other improvements might begin this spring, depending on the outcome of the budget and the outcome of a budget request submitted to the Kansas legislature, said Dale I. Rumpler, Director of the Computation Center.
There were two positions open on the Athlete's Board. Representing Coverns covers the Greater Kansas City area, is Roy Holliday of the Kansas City former secretary and vicepresident of the Kansas City
All the officers will serve one-year terms.
Representing district 6, which covers the entire state, is Skipter Williams of Lawrence. He served as the chair of the Senate tree for the Alumni Board in 1953.
Holliday and Williams will both serve two-year terms.
There was one position open of three on the Union Operating Board. He served two years by William C. Salame III of Lawrence. He is a past president of KU's, Wichita Alumni Association and will serve a two-year term.
Campus Bulletin
Graduate School Committee: Alcove B.
Kansas Union. 11:30 a.m.
Table Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
Ilncoln Inn
Delhi State National Room Union
Sachem: Alcore A, Union, noon.
History: Alcore D, Union, noon.
Political Science: Curry Room, Union room.
Lunology: Kansas Room, Union, noon
SUA Travel: Alcee C. Union, 12:30 p.m.
SIMS Lecture: Council Room, 12:30
Student Teachers: International Room.
11 o'clock, 4 p.m.
Hermann Elementary, Argentian Room
Lionard, 1 p.m.
Student Teachers: International Room
Student Teachers: Big Eight Room.
1 onm, 3:30 p.m.
Model United Nations: Regionalist Room,
6:30 p.m.
Room 102, U.S. Department of State,
6:30 p.m.
Governors Room
nation: 4:55 p.m.
Italian Cultural Films: Council Room
Campus Crendale Room, 101, Union, 6:30
Christian Science Conference Room
Curry Room, Union 4
Model United Nations, Hammersmith Room
Council Room
Council Plains, Council Room
7 p.m.
RU Synchronized Swim Club: P-17
Grande Update:
Dieke Auditorium; 7:30 p.m.
Architecture Lecture; Room 600
FOR SALE
Christoph Swim Club Robinson
Nilatolator
Christian静 organization Danforth
Accent modalities, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered to students and adults. To color, reed, or national origin.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Geology Wives: Watkins Room, Union
30 p.m.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tf
Western Civ. Notes - New on- book
Revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' Shh
Campus Campus House 411
14th St
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 200 W.
681. 842-0504. 1f
Undergraduate Evaluation: Oread Room
tion, 7:30 p.m.
Welcome to the North Side County
School District of Kansas City,
Kansas. Bridge, Airlift,
Bottle, and Gaming
battle books and thousands of
open 9:30 days. 825-196-1900.
Open 4:30 nights.
VOLKSWAGEN TEDRA Sale! New
FedEx. tax free deep heap white
heavy duty. FET TEDR exp. also 15k may
pay 30.000 back. £29.99 Mass. Free installation
back. $29.99
SIMS Lecture: Jayhawk Room, Union. 8
Smaller Residencies: Marathon York
GIRL'S OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHS THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. 11
Sony stereo AM-FM two unit radio
Sharp looking Tape and turntable
inputs. Sells new for $130. Now $80
841-2679 3-16
Via Venusta Viviane Vokum. Rilust.
and Cecile Grantham. 8 p.m.
Ribert Hall. 6 p.m.
'Older model automobile (maintained) has been used to work in that element'. It ever runs. 825,193. 1630 crew how now? 842,109. 1630 crew how now? 842,809 or 882,809 3-16
I'll get you from here to there '61
Plymouth $60 (cheap) 842-4842 3-17
SKI BOOTS—One pair of size 7
KASTING face boots $15. Worn only.
a few times. Also size 8. Kofflaw
bolee boots, $15. Call 842-8204.
BELTLS - 30 different buckles to choose from, designed for individually measured sizes. You can also inquire to ensure a perfect fit-Top quality. PRIMARILY LEATHER - Oily - Only 10% Leather
Chopper-1563 Hariley '74' - Discounted-asking $500 or best offer-
842-3653 3-18
15 gal aquarium with top-screen guard and complete filter and air system less pump. Call 842-818. $15, 3-16
One day
Lenny Zero's new hats can come on and use our xerox heads to X. Copy a page and part of that page, then send it next door to Strawberry Fields. 3-18
KLH 15 stereo system with dust cover in perfect condition 842-8689 after 8.00 p.m 3-16
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)—The Cleveland Press announced Monday it would no longer list male and female headings. The newspaper said it made the brief mention in the trend in the person领域 field a consolidation of help wanted companies to change becomes effective today.
2 Naimon contracts. Will give a good call. Call 841-2664. Contact Greg Hattan or Arch Naramore. 3-18
CLASSES in knitting, needlepoint and缝纶 work mid-march $12-$20. Classes start up new season. Classes sign up new students. 17 E. 80th St. #81-265. 3-10
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
59 Valkwagen good running condition
hot seat airconditioner
arm-AM-MF衣
 beautiful art set See me at 1222 Ohno
attire or call 842-856-Ask for Mouse
1965 MGB and 1960 Cadillac. Best offers. Call 842-4267. 3-18
Wednesday
Baptist Student Union: International
Room, Union, 8:30 a.m.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Woodruff Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Chamber, Music Series, Musical New
Pre-1964 model 70 Winchester, cal. 38.6mm. Mechanically excellent, needle-tipped bullet. Parts, extra magazine, holder, 842, 453, 455; Will consider trading. 1-32
Classical Film, "The Wind." Woodruff
Auditorium. 9 p.m.
Three days
Sigma Delta PI Conference in Spanish 1204 Dreadn, 4:30 p.m.
Sexless Ads
FLAG JEANS! We have just received a new shipment of red, white and blue flag jeans. THE WEARHOUSE 3-19
8 store 7 track tape special AI maps $3.95 Jackson Fife, Arlo Gufflei $2.95 Joseph II James Gang, CCL Jerquin H. James Gang, CCL Sewing Center, 115 Main $3.22 Sewing Center, 115 Main
Classical Film: "He Who Gets Slapped,
holds stuff in his pants."
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5 i m a d a ys before publication
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
**Music Series**, Music Nova
Swarthoot Harbour, Fitzgerald
MA.Fearnford Academy, Fitzgerald William O.
SUA Featured Speaker, Justice William O Douglas; Hoch Audiofurth, 8 p.m.
THE HE in the WALL
HOLE
Stereo component special—40 watt AM-FM stereo receiver, DBJ cleaner, 2 speakers, $109.30 White. Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 3-22
Studebaker 1952 in age 8, hiking gear
hiking rings, 500 pcs in age 94,000 in
clock body, poor brake pads, poor tires
Tom Miller, 300 Miles, AK 222-6044
843-7685----We Deliver----9th G 1
GUYS. THE WEARHOUSE IS THE PLACE FOR BELL JEANS AND 3-16
*www.*
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model! (G1 Joe's Uwd Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8600 tf
DELICATESSEN &
GIRLS  ASK ABOUT YOUR OWN
A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
COLLECTION YOU PURCHASE ATTRACTIVE
THE ALICE SHOP, MASS
WANTED
Summer Junk For Justin invited married couple to childrens phone booth on the mountain lake near Mostly mountain lake resort. Calvin provided $200 weekly rental fee. Cahn provided $500 weekly rental fee. No phone calls, Write letters or boat motoring. No phone calls, Write letters or boat motoring. No phone calls, Write letters or boat motoring. History references and history.
SANDAHS - Over 25 years of teaching,
SANDAHS will fit to all teach office- or
room sizes and can be appointed from
Lawrence's Prismary in Lawrence.
PRISMARY - LEATHER
WE MASS
We need a female roommate. Large female, within walking distance of campus & downtown area. Approximately $40 per month. Call 842-1532.
Need married student to take over
Shoffer. Place lease available now.
Call 842-7905
5-23
A teenage girl from India (Asia) interested in girl pet girls;个人介绍 to a college & Miss Sunsita Abhay (India), Raja Nagar, India;印度, India 3-18
Group Martinte want people experience what they interested in interned to work with people, write and call or write back to all people. Tom will provide Free Visits Office (West) Foundation.
WANTED BODIES TO FILL OUR
BELL, JEANS, AND TOPS THE
WEARHOUSE. 3-16
Organic gardening - Need a place to practice in and friends to help me make mistakes. Call Jan Hays. 842-3916
GIRLISH WE YES WE HAVE 'YOUNG IN-
NOCENCE' DRESSES AND FANTASY
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP 843
MANS ff
HELP WANTED
Portside work available with two
employees who have good com-
municational and job security.
Wait and frette. Must be
intrajective with people. Call 652-1032
with working phone.
PUT A BLAST
Canning instructor for Girl Scout camp, unit leader, counselor, pursuit contact. Mrs. Owen G. Barnes 20 351-648-7592 www.girlscouts.org 66102
Guitar teacher, folk and music. One intermediate point, one beginner. In home name. Want teacher what it will be in summer! Mk-8089 MB-16089
IN YOUR POPPER WITH
Sorry--want to hang on to your good cook? Get her a job as second cool in Minnesota girls camp. 842-0587 3-22
NOTICE
GIRLS' 'FUNKY' IS HERE THE
ALLEY SHOP 813 MASS    IF
TNT POPCORNI
GIRLS' FOR, PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS--IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP 845 MASS
GIRLS! FOR MICKEY MOUSE, OR MINNIE, MOUSE T-Shirts, ONLY $3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, M52
MAIS
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from grain
Barr-B-Q and more Barr-B-Q from grain.
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from grain.
$1.20 Plate of brushed
p
Home of the "Big Shef"
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa V12-1008
starting service
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
LOSE UGLY BULLES WITH THIS
AD $1 PER VISIT MERRY BEEF
HEALTH SPA 2323 RIDGE COURT.
525-404-6980
Loans to juniors, senior, grad.
Loans and faculty. International credit
cards issued with every loan at
universities 843-974-7255. Kif,
843-974-7255. Taz Mawr.
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
The All New Norge Town
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
19TH & HASSELL AVE.
190 W. 75TH ST.
Social Environment, 1989; expanded families, communes, group mariages. Free University. Alternate Life Styles information, free online information, call 842-7302 after 6 p.m. info电话 842-7302 after 6 p.m.
takes your sports car or outfit,
your golf bag, or any other item
you would like to have required. We now
do body work on implants at all
tech shops in the area. We also
N 2nd, 824-1011 Master charge w/
-PARTY - have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Petry. For rental information call Bo Harris, 842-3476, 4-20
Have Vern's Viaglione grounded you?
Need a new help? Try Aeroflywift Flying Club. 1911. Skewchuck $350hr.
1912. Skewchuck $450hr. Dr. Hauk
*check only inch*
MOCCASINI Double-ring, Double-
buckles & Stretch. The finest
All-air quality leather and hand-
made, primarily leather today.
42 PRIMARILY LEATHER
ATTENTION Teachers and students, would you like a representative of the team for your class in your essay or dimension group? Mr. Martin 814-263-171 Call Kathy 812-895-168
FOR RENT
For sizeing steaks and sea food come to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock Ford on 23rd St. Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
3-19
CMI AI AIMPA. If you are looking for a film titled "We-Flipide," a film dealing with new Regioplatan Rooms, Student Films for the Festival For Introductory Classes 641-1047. 3-19
Affirmations owner of DT-214 Junction,
DT-203 Junction, or VT-184 VT-
185 VT. We will pay owners to monitor
and allow installation population
of frequency cycles random
frequency. Frequency cycles random
Rent a straight sewing machine. $5 a month. White Sewing Center. 910
Mats. 3-25
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING, THE EARLY YEARS WILL STILL REQUIRE GARDEN apartment for the 1971-72 property. We will need a new Lawnress's nixed residential third floor, 80th & Acalon, Arp Apartments, 113th & Missouri, and Harvard Square apartments. One call to Mrs. Yenghua at 862-388-2444 will be needed. Harvard Road will provide you with all the furnished apartments. All the units are centrally not furnished, carpeted and drapped. In addition, we require acoustic enclosures in feature soundproof construction on the premises. There are furnished and unavailable Looking is free, and we would be happy to discuss or visit your home.
Go-Do-Building for alternate Medicare structures, structural engineers, contractors, networkers and tradespeople, creative architects, outfitters and sold-flat dealers. Tom Muller *Free* T-shirts. Tom Muller *Free* T-shirts.
College Hill Manor - now renting for Spring semester courses and two bed-room apartments. Laundry and bus accommodations. Call 843-8220 or email at 1741 W. Hale.
College Hill Mason howe renting one
apartment in Durham, North Carolina,
upstairs apartment. Damian, Modern,
2 bed, 1 bath, dry, pool and air conditioned
bedroom. Call 643-820 or email
at 1741 W. 9th St.
"If The Shoe Fits .. Repair It."
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Discount Tire Co.
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842 0699
906 N. 2nd
Specialties and Gifts
And Flowers
for Every Occasion.
Alexander's
842-1320
2. bdm & . living area, with shared kitchen and bath. For males, 1/2 blocks from campus. Near downtown.
Phone 843-5767. ff
826 Iowa
Brand new, now is the time to rent
furnished or unfurnished are now
available at no less than $10. Located on
14th Street in New York City,
May 16th 2017 Mailbox #82-7298
Hillview Apts. 712, 7 W 24th, 82-8300,
2 and 2 berms, furnished, and
unfurnished, electric kitchen, carpet
and rugs, TV unit to搭乘 it.
RCA color TV available.
One and two bedrooms furnished.
& unfurnished, starting as low as $115.
2340 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417
843-1155-4
4-6
Université Terrese A1529 W. 90%, l'et une
avant-premier 1529 W. 90%, l'et une
avant-premier 1529 W. 90%, l'et une
université universitaire. To convocé
single student in faculties, wall-to-wall
student in faculties, XU KU free fires. Call 643-1433.
We need a female roommate. Lark-
house, within walking distance of
camp & downstream area. Approx-
$40 per month. Call 841-1522.
Vacancy for young man in contemporary home three blocks from campus. Private entrance; swimming pool, air conditioning. Call 842-8905 - 313
2 bedroom Duplex, carpeted, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central air, patio, car port & staircase area. 3-14 for house 842-6066
One bedroom apt 1' block from Union
Private bathroom, kitchen, well-
furnished $80 a month plus utility
Call Dave: 841-5855 3-16
Nice, large furnished two bedroom.
apartment, efficiency apartment and
room with kitchen appliances. All
near KU 842-9199 3-22
SPENDING THE NUMBER IN LAWHENCE! Plan now on enjoying your time at the newly added attractive apartments at special locations at 2017-A Harvard Road, telephone 2017-A Harvard Road, phone Avalon Apartments, 6th and Avalon Arpage Apartments, 11th and Missouri Arpage Apartments, 10th and Iowa Street. Summer rates for attending summer school working students are available at summer institutes. Act now to be sure that you have a choice of local programs.
Man's watch Feb. 23 Identify, pay for ad, claim 864-4493 or 842-1192 3:16
FOUND
One man's gold Acuton watch, lost Monday night. Feb 22, while traying behind Haddinger Hall. Reward offered—Call Iliam-841-3237 3-16
LOST
Looking for a pair of sandals that are both classic and versatile. Order a pair of custom-fitted, blue sandals from Lawrence's oldest line of sandals, designed to styles to choose from PIMMABLE SANDALS.
Corner of 11th, and Alabama, Man's class of 1969 KU class. Initials engraved on inlace. If found叫842- 853, reward offered. 3-18
Friday 1 pair sunglasses and case on Jaqueline Bidet. Night lens missing. Reward offered. If found call Leil. 411-296. 3:17
Red and blue scarf in 393 Bailey
Reward Call Robert at 842-2477, 3-18
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
Lub
FINA
Tires & Batteries U.Haul Rentals
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
TYPING
Experienced Typist—will do term paper, dissertation, manuscript, legal brief, art. brief, JBM Solerite Typwriter
842-6526, carbon tiburon 842-6526
Experienced in typing term paper
insections, and misc typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call 641-
9354 Mnix Wright. 4-30
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Work 843-239. Mrs. Raukmank
Thues, dissertations, manuscripts and paper in French, Spanish, German and English. Typed by experienced, efficient library staff. IMR selects manuscript titles. MHR, 841-2944.
Experienced legal secretary will type your thesis, theses for 35e paper; electronic typing. 842-7142 3-22
PERSONAL
Olympia palm deluxe typewriter for sale. like new, standard keyboard. Req. $85-$125. German acer, square brackets. Sold for $1,995. 864-738-6150. 864-738-6150.
GIRLS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WARF THE ALLEY SHOP 853
MASS
K. U. Students of Objectivism—meets to discuss the ideas of Ayn Rand. For information, call 842-6210 at 5:30-3:16
There has to be a couple of blacks interested in acting in a film about the Indochina war. At least read our script *Call 831-0339*. 3-16
Hiking and Backpacking Equipment
Free Catalog, Timberline Trail, 215
Zolley, Moorstown, N.J. 0807-3-17
BAGS. The finest top-tage cowhide and five years experience combine to create an exclusive collection of styles from the FAIRY TALE OF PRIMALLY LEATHER AGE. All aspect from PRIMALLY LEATHER
School ends early this year so order
will be placed for the day. You will
be able to avoid the court. Over 25 yrs
to choose from Built-In broths, artisanal
selections or a variety of further creations. PRIMARILY
Musician(s) interested in doing the
music for a fantastic docu-documentary
film on the Indochina War,
call 843-0395 after five. 3-22
For sale—Matching set Keepake engagement and wedding rings. Make offer, Richard, 842-840-803. 3-22
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
PLAN NOW FOR
SUMMER JOB
Over $50,000 jobs for college students
$60,000 work place in a U.S. West North South, or for the East Southwest. More than 40% are industry-licious. Authors list for EAST & SOUTH the MID-WEST and THE WEST SPOOT. Send $1.00 per list to LIST of $20 for all 40 jobs. Job site: Gladstone, Mich., 49087.
I
You find the greatest things in the Classifieds!
Call today!
UN4-4358
-
Tuesday, March 16. 1971
University Daily Kansan
A
Kansan Stuff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
AN UNKNOWN VANDAL broke this stained glass window at the Danforth Chapel sometime between midnight and 4 a.m. last Friday, traffle and security officers said. The window was broken by a wine rafter and security officer. Officers estimate it will cost $500 to replace the hand-made glass.
Flaming Debris Blown Off Truck; Fire Ensues
A pick up truck with a blazing load of packing material left a leaf of flaring debris Monday in a house three houses on Iowa Street.
The truck driver, Ora Smith of Topeka, was driving north on Iowa when he noticed that his cardboard carzo was on fire.
By the time he stopped the truck, burning cardboard had been blowed from the truck into a large hole. Fire spread to three of the houses.
The debris first ignited bushes near the home of Gleann E. Trapp, 1120 Iowa, and a corner of the house was seared.
As the truck stopped, flaming cardboard was blown against the side of the home at 1110 Iowa.
Court Finds Murray Guilty Of Assault
Murray was charged with shooting into an apartment at the College Hill Manor building, 1741 W. 19th, on Sept. 30.
Douglas Walker, attorney for the defended, said a motion for a new trial would be submitted to the judge. The motion will be heard May 5.
Laventa A, Murray, 23, of Lakewood charged with aggravation of aggrassed assault by a Douglas County District Court jury March 11, after hearing two
The word "Jayhawk" was common in the United States during the 1850's but the exact origin of it is unknown.
OPEN EVENTS
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$300 Receiver . . . 30 Watts per channel. RMS with less than
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SEE LAB TEST REPORTS ON THIS AND OTHERS.
This outperformers often rated at 8.6 on a scale of 1 to 5, noise between stations. Ski FM and AM reception. Tweets for calls using a speaker socket. Earphones make speaker calls.
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occupied by Mrs. Betty Sickle. The siding was heavily damaged, and nearby shrubbery was also damaged. A side of the house next door at 112 Iowa, occupied by Larry G. Kirk, also burned. Yard was also heavily burned.
Fire officials estimated damage to the Sickle home at $5,000 to the Wright and Trapp each of which each and to the truck at $400.
10,000 HAPPY CUSTOMERS 26 37415
Salesman not on commission
advise you as though they
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Nobody was injured in the fires. Firemen said the fire apparently started from a cigarette that landed on the cardboard.
David Beatty
MIGNETS OLDEST AND LARGEST
SUBCARE SPECIALIST
HA WESTPORT RIVER. MA
BLOCK EAST OF STATE LINE
STEREO $129 TO $1,000
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
Parking Fees and Fines To Increase Next Year
TUESDAY, MARCH 16
By CLANCY SCHMIDT
Kansan Staff Writer
Increased rates for faculty, staff and student parking permits are in order for next year. Academy chairman of the traffic and parking board, the new traffic and parking regulations are completed. Major changes in increase in fees and in fees
12.15 - Noon - Boar Concert (Campus &
Community Calendar)
1 : 1 Then Confronatation: The Printing Press vs. The Microphone
1 : 30 Polish Composers (Prof. Virtor
The former policy of an increasing fine rate will be replaced with fines for two or more violations: major and minor.
13. 30 Polish Composers (Prof Victor Conkoll)
Contents: Ethics in Contemporary Music
2:05 Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society Black Revolution and White Hariam (Prof Robert Sheton)
Racism (A Prof. Robert Shelton)
1. Chapter A. A Day. The Education of a
    child.
3. Chapter A Day: The Education of a WASP by Lloyd Mark Stalvey
Major violations will be: failure to register, parking on lawns, in access drives, center parking lots, other areas on the campus not specifically designated as intended for vehicle parking; failure to attach stickers per license plate; failure to sticker or the accompanying instructions; parking in University buildings not designated for storage or repair, impaired entry to the gate-operated ones.
W 1940 UNC Charlotte State
Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel
Bushland,
Campus & Community Calendar
* 13 Barkgate at KU (Shalta Godkhindhi)
* 30 Music by Candlelight
MINOR VIOLATIONS will be, parking in a controlled zone without a permit for that zone, parking on public streets, parking zones or areas not covered by city ordinance, parking in all University controlled parking areas in any other manner except where prohibited, remove obsolete stickers, failure to replace damaged stickers within 48 hours, failure to report change in state license number or date of registration, student parking in marked guest parking areas on streets and in parking lots, and overtime parking or misuse of limited parking spaces. MAJOR VIOLATIONS will
Campus & Community Calendar
1. Backstage at KU (Shalla Godkhindi)
2. 30 Music by Candlelight
3. From the University
0:05 Cleveland Orchestra Concert
10:13 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17
7/30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus &
Community Calendar)
7/30 morning with the Masters
NEWS SCHEDULE: Monday thru Thursday
1. (B) Weather sports (5 min)
2. (A) Weather sports (5 min)
3. (A) Weather sports (5 min)
4. (A) Weather sports (5 min)
5. (A) Weather sports (5 min)
6. (A) Weather sports (5 min)
7. (A) Weather sports (5 min)
8. (A) Weather sports (5 min)
carry a fine of $20 and minor damage to the vehicle is found in multiple violation, the officer will charge the violator with the highest penalty.
When it is necessary to tow a vehicle because of excessive weight, you should be charged for issuing a release. Any registrant who accumulates more than one license or more tickets of either category will be considered an excessive
Vehicles will be towed for the following reasons: excessive violations, unpaid fines by faculty or staff, interfering with normal traffic flow and parking facilities, fire plugs and emergency exits.
THE NEW FEE schedule for parking privileges is as follows:
H, V, and Jayhawk Boulevard
$40; Zones B, B-1, C-E, F-1, G, J
Watkins, W-B-30; Zones A, A-1, N-
1, R-1, R-2, R-3, A-R4, Jolliffe
A, AP, DF, O, S-1, X, Y,
U, STL, O, Stouffer and Sprague = $15
Permits for cycles and the
West Daisy Field) and some staff
(these to be designated by Civil
Service Grade) will pay $10 for
Loading zone permits, temporary permits and second lot assignments will be allowed at one visit to visitors for one day and to students and staff who can justify an infrequent need to operate a
NIGHTIME PERMITS will cost $5 and are valid from 5:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. for zones within the control area. From 7 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. outside the control area.
stations.
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships are available for next fall in the new Biology Dept, and certain undergraduate lab courses in biology.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MAJORS!
LONG TERM (more than two weeks) but less than one week. The physician is be issued upon the recommendation of a physician as described above. These permits are valid for up to two years with a new statement from the physician and such privileges are not required of regular parking zone permits.
- Approx. ten hours per week and enrollment in Bio. 83 (Laboratory instruction, 2 hours) is required.
- *Salaries start at $500.00 per semester.
- Obtain application forms in Biology Office, 249 Snow.
Faculty and staff members who own more than one car may permit the same zone for a $10 fee. These permits will be issued for the convenience of the staff in the park only one of the vehicles on the campus at any given time. A vehicle owned by the registrant.
- Deadline for application: April 1, 1971
Western Civ. Class Now Forming
Enroll Now For The Reading Dynamic's Western Civ.
Class
Persons with permanent health disabilities should take their health records to the Student Health Service for a conference with a representative of the director's approval, a $25 all zone parking privilege will be issued. Short term (less than two weeks) grants will be granted to students, to patients upon recommendation of a family physician (staff and faculty) to the Student Health services' privileges are free of charge
western Civ. Comp.
GUARANTEE
Starting MARCH 24,
Counting Finished; Senators Listed
1920
We guarantee you pass the Western Civ. Comp. in May or we will refund your entire course tuition.
Call 843-6424 to reserve a space.
M
The following is a list of new student senators. The Kansan publication of the election results was delayed because ballots had to be counted by hand. A partial list was printed on the March 5
Arensberg's
= Shoes O
evelyn wood
reading
dynamics
WASHINGTON (UPI)—District of Columbia police made a call to reporters seeking powers Monday, arresting 14 persons in a city-wide gamble.
819 Massachusetts
The officers made their surprise entries after having obtained sears warrants as the officer was charged with Act, which took effect Feb. 1.
The sign is right for ZODIACS
Graduate School (unsecured)
Halifax, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Marylin Linkey, Sandra Linkey,
Lyonston. Marylin Linkey, Sandra Linkey,
Simon Hallett. David Awbrey, B. P.
Gregory Harvey, John Harvey,
Gregory Harvey, John Harvey,
The following list contains only the winners.
Liberal Arts and Selences
Mohammed Antoni, Pengyu Robson, John
Mize. George Launchhead, Sarah Carr,
Ben Clark. Eric Duncan, Maureen
Slaughter Linda Ecoffe, Mike Farmer.
Robert Jill Gardner, Robert K
Robbert, Jill Gardner and
Michael
Journalism
Pat Malone and Jennifer Pearson
Pearson College
Steve Hiebert and Kenneth Kimmel
Judit Svendola
Continental Cinema
Double Balloon Casket
Syken Syken
SUa
Board Interview for Recreation March 18
Architecture
Advances Methods
Applications available in SUA Office, to be Returned by 5 p.m., March 17
Dennis Balk, Dana Rudon, Terry Dunn,
Hugh Holtman and Cayle Santini.
business
Crosby Crosby, David Dillon and John
Pharmacy Tim Gabish and James Magee.
John Wolf, Kingsley Click, Steve Davls
and Janie Higdon
SOCIAL WEARABLE Ann Marvel and Peggy Kirby
Ann Marvel and Peggy Kirby
Bob Ward and Marsha Walsh.
Engineering
Engineering
Low Hoffman, David Sogitt,
Cleveland Lunch and Nicholson.
Nunemaker College
Paul Rankin, Barbara Downer and Diane Downie
John Hackney, Mert Buckley and Cathy Allen.
School of Education
School of Education
Susie Whitney Shankley, Marlyle
Zodie, Carolyn Shankley, Bob
Stancil, Susar Harper, John Wilberp, Carolyn Pickett,
Kristina Maxwell and Mary George.
Travel Plans for Europe?
Wild SoFA, SOFA in the operation of over 500 student Charter Flight hospitals (also Tel Aviv, Bomby, Kraków and others). They talk 70-80 languages on normal flights.
Dear SOFA, please send me information about your students in Europe, including their nationalities and academic high school name.
City = Tel Aviv    City = Zion    City = toSFO. European Student Hostel
City = Tel Aviv    City = Zion    City = toSFO. European Student Hostel
City = Tel Aviv    City = Zion    City = toSFO. European Student Hostel
City = Tel Aviv    City = Zion    City = toSFO. European Student Hostel
For tours to Eastern Europe, student hotels, riding & a sailing camps, contact NBBS, 578 Fifth Avenue, New York NY 10036 (212) 765-4723.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
attention LAW STUDENTS
A SPECIALIZED READING AND COMPREHENSION COURSE FOR LAW STUDENTS WILL START MARCH 22.
You will develop reading and comprehension skills in both required Law School readings and in law-related, supplemental, and special interest areas.
M
To enroll or for further information about this course, call Jerry Dilley, Law School Research Dynamics Representative (843-5909) or call the Reading Dynamics Office (843-6424).
evelyn wood reading dynamics 843-6424
PARK 25
SPECIAL NOTICE The All New
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Have a few 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments for Immediate Occupancy.
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The yeas in p has Apr Jr.
STILL WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 105
Women's B-Ball To Nationals
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, March 17, 1971
See Page 8
Old Age Bill Passes, Sent To Congress
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Almost three months into its session, the 92 Congress sent President Nixon its first major legislation Tuesday a 10 per cent increase in Social Security benefits that sped through the House and Senate in less than two hours.
Although he had recommended a smaller increase, the White House said President Nixon would sign the measure into law. The measure also benefits received by 36.2 million citizens.
The increase swept through Congress in a rare display of legislative speed. After House-Senate conferences agreed on details Monday, the Senate rejected a vote to elect Vance almost as soon as it convened Tuesday.
Less than two hours later, the Senate added its approval to 70 to, and the bill was rushed to the governor's desk.
The real reason for the speed was that the benefits increase was a rider on a measure raising the national debt ceiling from $950 billion to $1.3 trillion needed quickly to continue paying its bills.
The Social Security benefit increases in the bill will be retroactive to Jan. 1, but higher payroll taxes to pay for them will not go into effect until Jan. 1, 1972.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Dark, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, engineered the legislative coup in October 2013, passing through the Capitol like the March winds.
The Social Security increase will mean the average retired worker now getting $118 a month will get $130 monthly in the future. The average retired worker now receives $198 monthly will get $218.
ROTC Review To Be Held In Late April
The ROTC tri-service review, cancelled last year because of threats of violence and halted in progress the year before by demonstrators, has been scheduled to take place this year on April 29, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., said Tuesday.
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
The decision to hold the review was based on a poll of the 350 students in ROGTC and recommendations of the military science faculty, Chalmers said. A majority of the students involved favored having the tr-service review.
In 1969 about 200 persons, many of them non-students, prevented the completion of the review. Disciplinary actions were taken against many of the disruptors and some including student body vice-president Marilyn Bowman, were suspended.
The event will be open to all KU students and faculty, plus invited guests of the ROTC
The review will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium if the weather is fair. In case of inclement weather, Air Force ROTC, the officer in charge of planning the event this year. In case of rain the review will be held in Allen Field House. The team will meet with students in each of the three participating services.
General Electric
Vote
Tuesday at the First National Bank Building. Tuesday was the last day to register at the city clerk's office before the books were closed until the April general election. Among the issues that will be decided the election is the right of 18-year-olds to vote in state and local elections.
Andy Young, Leawood junior, was among those who registered to vote
Shriver Praises Nixon Viet Policy
By GALEN BLAND
WASHINGTON—Rep. Garner Shriver (R-Kansas) said last Wednesday in an interview in his office that President Nixon's policies would impact U.S. involvement in Vietnam were working.
"I would like to see the withdrawal troops speed up, but I don't see how the President can set a date for complete withdrawal when the peace negotiations are on going," he said.
Shriver said he was opposed to the draft and had introduced a bill that would create an all-volunteer army. In 1967 Shriver wrote a book titled *The Army in Draft: The Case for the All-Volunteer Arm*.<sup>13</sup>
On criticism of the war, Shriver said the North Vietnam were actually the ones who had invaded Cambodia and Laos. But all we hear, he said, is criticism of the United States.
"The North Vietnamese haven't followed the rules of the Geneva accords," he said. "Why is it that all we hear is criticism of the Vietnamese? The Vietnamese are committing just as many atroits."
Shriver said he did not see the Laotian or Cambodian incursions as enlargements of the war. These moves, he said, would shorten the length of our involvement in the war.
He said he did not think the South Vietnamese would invade the North and he doubted that Red China would enter the conflict.
Shriver represents the fourth Congressional district of Kansas which is the area around Wichita. The problem with the economy of Wichita (the high unemployment rate) he said, is that Wichita needs more diversified industries; they have depended too much on the aerospace industry, he said, and when that business slumps, it pulls the whole community down.
He said he had introduced legislation that went beyond the administration's policies in the form of accelerated public works projects in areas of high unemployment.
7 House Members Hear Student Ideas on Education
"The President," he said, "is working toward a better economic situation for the country."
Seven members of the Kansas House of Representatives listened to student grievances last night in a meeting designed to get student opinions on higher education.
He attributed the present inflation to what
Jim Magg, chairman of the House subcommittee on higher education, asked if students were receiving adequate counseling for personal and academic problems.
Pam Hooper, Liberal senior, said some advisers were not acquainted with specific requirements of majors that were not related to their adviser's field. She suggested training sessions for advisers to acquaint them with the requirements of all schools.
Kari Baser, Leavenworth junior, suggested that better counseling was needed by students who were confused about their graduation and major requirements. She said that the catalogs designed to familiarize students with requirements were difficult to understand.
Miss Hooper said the advisers were willing
Mike Ross, Overland Park senior, suggested that seniors and graduate students who were familiar with student problems could act as advisers. He added that a student's adviser should be in the same major field as the student.
Tom Kier, Washington, Kan., law student, asked the representatives their opinion of the recent one cent increase in pay for the KU faculty. He said that the increase, in relation to the rising cost of living, was actually a decrease.
to be helpful but often knew very little about the individual student. She said the basis of her teaching was:
Another representative recounted a suggestion that he had heard, to raise student fees by 35 or 40 per cent to help "these starving professors."
One representative said he regretted the relative cut in salary, but said the problem was with his pay.
Kier introduced the subject of the KU Board of Regents and criticized the age difference and lack of communication between students and Regents.
he called the "guns and butter" policies of Lyndon Johnson.
Miss Basser said she thought the Regents often treated students as children.
Magg suggested that a person from the office of the Board of Regents could meet with a University group on a regular basis to open communication between students and the Regents.
On the issue of the voting age, Shriver said the laws should be uniform or else the result would be unjustified.
"People are qualified to vote at 18," he said. There should be a constitutional amendment to ratify the Constitution.
He said it was unfortunate that the Army had been used for spying, as has been shown in recent investigations by the Justice Department.
"The thing that concerns me is that all of this was done without the consent or knowledge of my children."
WASHINGTON (UP)—Martin J. Bromley, portrayed in Senate testimony as the kingpin in a wide-world slot machine syndicate, denied Tuesday he ever offered an Army officer not to discuss alleged complicities involving military post exchanges and clubs.
Slot Machine Promoter Denies Bribe to General
Subcommittee and military investigators have described Bromley as the key man in a "service games complex," a global network of business firms founded by him and his father, Irwin Brondley, in 1949 to make, sell or devise slot machines and other coin devices.
Sen. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., said, "Bromiley is too smart to try to offer any bribe. If he were going to do it, he'd do it through an agent."
"All of Cole's testimony is in doubt," said sen. Adam Rabbock, D-Donn. "I doubt it."
Shivar said he did not think President Nixon was now in any serious trouble for the 1960s.
Bromley, 51, testified before the Senate investigations subcommittee after former Brig. Earl E.I. Fole, also linked with post exchange fraud, said in sworn testimony that贴 Bronley" offered him the bribe at a Pikeik培, Germany, airport in October, 1969.
Calling Cole's, the testimony, "infamous, rickless and rulless," Bromley said he had been instructed to read about the committee investigation in 1986. He said he could prove he was in Spain when the alleged bribe offer was made. Furious, Cole had never used the name "Jeff" Bromley.
"At this time I can not see any leader of the Democratic party who could defeat him.
At least two committee members were inclined to agree.
They testified that the parent organization is Club Specialty Overseas Inc. (CSOI). Subcommittee staff investigator John Brick testified Tuesday that COSI may have earned as much as $100 million during the past 10 years without paying "a dime of income tax"
There has been some talk about a dump-Nixon movement headed by Paul McCloskey (R-Calfitt), but Shriver said he knew McCloskey and did not picture him this way.
Brick quoted an unidentified Treasury official as saying CSOI firms and officials have used "bribery, kickbacks, intimidation, physical force and other非侵财 schemes" to win "a virtual monopoly on the slot machine business" on U.S. military bases.
The committee also has produced evidence that sold machines produced enormous profits for a network of manufacturers and controllers controlled by CSOI through an elaborate system. The soldiers they were sold to the military. One Japanese manufacturer, for example, sold its machines
Similar testimony was offered Monday by military intelligence agents in connection with investigations dating back to the early 1950s.
"I think what he is wanting is a complete discussion in the country on subjects related to this."
Thursday: An interview with Joe Skubitz.
Bromley defended sales of slot machines in the war zone. Estimating that the military was paying $2 million a year for some 10,000 slots, Bromley suggested the investment "vestiture" since the slots took up $7.5 million.
or $190 each. The military eventually paid up
service club district between the $750 and the $800
"I don't know how many slots the military has," shot红Backioc, "but the sooner the defense establishment kicks out all slot machines the better off we'll be . . .
"It becomes apparent in two years of these researches that all machines have been a failure."
More than two dozen witnesses have charged Cole with being involved with William J. Crum, a CIO representative who sold slot machines, liquor and other items to CL clubs and post exchanges under Cole's control in Vietnam in 1966 and 1967.
Cole denied any wrongdoing, but said Bromley offered him the bribe after he was transferred from Vietnam to Europe. The bribe was denoted to coloured and allowed to retire.
Bromley said he flew from London to deny the subcommittee that he offered the heeder a
Threatened Injunction
Miller Forced Chalk's Closing
Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller forced the closing of the Rock Chalk Cafe last week, according to the Chief Assistant Attorney General.
Miller had allegedly contacted Virgil Cooper, owner of the Rock Chalk, on March 9 and had asked Cooper to close the Rock Chalk window by an injunction declaring it a nuisance.
Leonard Munker, Miller's Chief Assistant Attorney General, said in a telephone interview with the Wichita Eagle-Beaon March 11. "We've researched the problem because that they'll voluntarily shut themselves down or take action to clean it up."
Commenting on the allegation that the Attorney General's office had suggested to Cooper that he close the Rock Chalk, Munker said, "I suspect that that course of action has been suggested by this office. I think we've been touch with him (Cooper) the last few days."
Munker cited the reasons that the Attorney General's office thought it necessary to close lawsuits.
"We know that a good part of the drug traffic that is in Lawrence is centered around the Rock Chalk," he said. "It's a gathering place, a focal point. Vern Miller has the attitude that it shouldn't exist if that's all it's existing for.
"We're not going to eradicate the problem,
Dewey Dies Of Heart Attack
Virgil Cooper refused comment Tuesday on the closing of the Rock Chalk.
but we're going to show it down. It may move to some of the other places, but they don't. They're just going to stick with what we have.
Miller had wanted to avoid the time-consuming legal complications of filing an injunction, according to a report of a Wichita Eagle correspondent. The correspondent said Miller had been read Section 65-2512 of the Kansas Annotated Statutes which pertained to common nuisances. Miller admitted that he had not previously read the statute.
MIAMI BEACH (UPI)—Former New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, who sprang to national fame by smashing Murder Inc., as a crime-busting district attorney but failed twice to win the presidency, died Tuesday at the age of 68.
Dewey, whose Republican presidential dreams were wiped out in 1944 by Franklin D. Roosevelt and in 1948 by Harry S. Truman, apparently died of "an acute heart attack," according to prominent Miami heart specialist Dr. Richard Elias.
Student Election Committee Performs Many Functions
By MATT BEGERT Kansan Staff Writer
(Editor's note): The following is the second in a series of ten stories concerning the Student Senate committees and student government.)
"Obviously, one of the main functions is to ran elections, but we tried to innovate this."
The task of running elections is not the only duty of the Student Senate's Committee on Elections, John Friedman, Overland Park and Olathe, said. The committee said in a recent interview Monday.
He said the election committee attempted to place senators on the committees which voted.
The Election Committee reviewed the other committees of the Senate, he said, "to make sure the senators stayed interested and to ensure the committees were getting things done."
Although there was no problem with the membership of his committee this year.
The function of the Election Committee, Friedman said, is "totally administrative, not
Members of the committee had to be careful about getting involved politically, he
"We've had the people to do the job," Friedman said, "Nobody had to take a huge burden. It is important to have a lot of people in our team and spend a lot of time and not get much out of it."
The Election Committee also served as an appeal board for dismissals. Under the present system, a senator with two unexcused absences or four excused absences from the district can be dismissed. Friedman said his committee had power to review these types of situations.
He said he thought that perhaps members of his committee spent so much time working on elections that they did not have time to perform the other duties connected with being
"The answer probably lies in going to the student body for members."
a senator. He suggested a possible solution to the problem.
There were two members of Friedman's committee who were not student senators.
"We tried to get more people on the committee who were not student senators, and we got them."
BT. BENNING, GA. (UPI) – In a final play for the life of 14. William I. . Caley Jr., the defense asked Tuesday an Army court-martial board to distinguish between errors in judgment and criminal acts at My Lai and “let this boy go free.”
Defense Asks Calley Freedom
The plea was made by defense attorney George W. Lattimer before the military judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, turned the case over to the prosecutor, six officers that will decide Calfie's fate.
Prosecutors characterized the 27-year-old officer as a cold-blooded killer reserving the
"I do not believe that history records another instance where the United States of America has taken a group of people collectively who thought they were in a war, but put them up before the courts for trial," Lafatier said in closing out his final summation.
"You, gentlemen, must chart a course for what must be done. His fate is in your hands to measure him by what's right and what's wrong with your criminal in your own conscience."
Calley is accused of slaughter of 102
Vietnamese civilians at the Mai Lai just
before the attack.
BSU Decries Penitentiary Action
The Black Student Union (BSU) released a statement Tuesday accusing the authorities of the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary, Leavenworth, of illegally arresting three black inmates. The police said the prison response to an attack with a knife on a custodial officer.
The BSU release stated that 11 witnesses were willing to testify that the three accused were nowhere near the scene of the attack and that the Warden Robert 1. Moseley would not hear the testimony. Furthermore, the officer wounded stated in the presence of witnesses that he could not identify any individual or state the race of the assailants, according to the release. The officers of the BSU noted that the men held in connection with the incident were all black.
The Black Student Union charged that the prison officials attempted to keep this information out of the public eye. The BSU is in the process of setting up defense committees in the Lawrence district and has opened an internment effort by prison authorities to railroad black prisoners."
Moseley said Tuesday that there was no effort to keep the incident out of the news, because it was reported. Moseley also said he did not hear testimony in these cases. The investigation was done by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, he said.
'I turn names of witnesses over to the FBI, and they handle the
investigation, and I haven't received word from them as to any testimony," he said.
The release by the BSU stated that a demonstration to support the three black prisoners resulted in the solitary confinement of 60 to 200 black inmates. Mosley answered this charge by saying that the prison did not have solitary confinement.
"One week ago last Friday, between 9:30 and 10 p.m., 15 men sat down in the prison rotunda and another 200 refused to go to bed until they had seen me," he said. "Since I don't work at that hour of the night, and don't interview prisoners at that hour either, the man refused to go to bed. So, 35 were arrested and the rest went to bed."
The 35 were placed in a special cell block which Moseley emphasized did not amount to solitary confinement. He said the doors to the cells were not solid, but had bars similar to other prison doors, and that the prisoners were allowed out for exercise.
The release by the BSU was based on information from inmates at the prison with whom they stay in contact. According to these contacts, one of the accused attempted suicide. Moseley said there had been no suicide attempt.
The exact nature of the defense committees that the BSU will coordinate in this area and Kansas City is as yet not clear. BSU President Duane Vann said further information would be available in the near future.
2
Wednesday, March 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Chicago: Bank Loss
A federal grand jury Tuesday subpoenaed the records of the president of the Steinberg-Baum discount store chain and a former vice president of Comopolitan National Bank in an investigation of the alleged embezzlement of $6 million to $7 million from the bank. The grand jury, FBI agents, federal bank executives, and others tie together the pieces of what has shaped up as perhaps the largest bank embezzlement in U.S. history.
Capital: Tricia
WASHINGTON, D.C.—President and Mrs. Nixon made it official—their elder daughter, Tricia, will marry Edward Finch Oak, a Harvard law student and son of an aristocratic New York family, on June 5 in a White House wedding. The engagement, capping a private, seven-year marriage, will be held at the St. Patrick's Eve party at the Executive Mansion for 300 invited guests who also gathered to celebrate Mrs. Nixon's 59th birthday.
N.Y.C.: Top Record
Israeli Parliament Passes Meir Plan
By United Press International Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel won an overwhelming vote in the Israeli senate in a robust session of the Knesset Parliament with a program that rules out Israeli withdrawal from eastern Jerusalem, the Golan Heath and the Jordan River and Sharaf of Sheikh
its 1967 borders with Egypt
Mrs. Mee won her vote 62-0.
Twelve members abstained and
26 members of the hard-lining
Galileo ball stalked out before
the vote when their motion for a
reform was in a 45-mouse
shoulder match voting.
"The climate has never been better" for peace in the Middle East, Mr. Obama said in a conference Israel, he said, does not need to hang on to conquerors and their allies.
In Washington shortly afterward, U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers put public pressure on Israel to pull back to
Instead, Rogers said, Egypt and Israel should negotiate a demilitarization of the Sinai Peninsula and to create a force of a United Nations peacekeeping force that could include the troops of the United States, Russia, Great Britain and France possibly some smaller nations
Head Start Gets Money
Foreign Minister Abba Eban arrived in New York from London Tuesday for talks with United Nations mediator Gunnar Krossen, who will meet week with Secretary Rogers. He did not comment on the Rogers news conference. Israeli officials in Tel Aviv, however, said Mrs. Krossen and Knesset earlier in the day confirm an adequate response to Rogers.
During the Knesset debate, Mrs. Meir stated that her government's "flatly rejected" Rogers plan that includes an amendment to his Jane 1967 borders, with minor adjustments.
Capital: Atomic Waste
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The popular Head Start program of preschool training for 471,000 needy children has received belated appropriations totaling $298,000 for this year, enough to keep operations going at their present level. It was announced Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-U.S. Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan, said absolute safety must be guaranteed before nuclear waste is stored in the abandoned mine near lynes. The senator Kansas senator was among witnesses at a congressional committee on atomic energy considering the proposed Atomic Energy Commission AEC project.
Capital: Bad Bread
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) accused the nation's largest independent bakery of making sweetened cream cheese for Wonder bread and imbued snake cakes and falafels with the FTC's recipe. The FTC said Wonder bread is just a "standardized enriched bread," sugar is the primary ingredient, and it costs about five fewer calories per slice than ordinary bread. The FTC called for abolition of the Profile trademark and of three free products should disclose the false advertising charge.
Editor Emphasizes News Photography
Although such a policy may encounter opposition in the University community, Harry Somebrenn, managing editor of *The Times*, edited an residence for the William Allen White School of
1
Harry Sonneborn editor-in-residence
Journalism this week, en-
courages his photographers to be
"more aggressive than they want to be."
Since he was not familiar with
the facts concerning the photographic coverage of the Lawrence drug raids, Sonnebren did not comment on the coverage of it. He was, however, definitive as to his paper's policy.
"In a public situation you can take a picture—but we tell our photographers to behave like gentlemen."
Someone added that the final condition of the editor was based on guessing whether or not that if the paper thought a situation was overplayed it would have been deemed accurate.
When asked to comment on the ill-fitting photographer, a muggle sometimes said that just because a picture is taken does not mean it was taken by a magpie.
"People should understand that information, just as copy is as raw information. You edit libel from copy, you edit bad taste from copy."
Someone sees the future of newspaper reporting tending more towards a "pool" arrangement, in which each few newspapers report to other members then relay the information to other members of the press.
Docking Accused Of Statute Violation
TOPEKA—Governor Decking has charged Mr. Obama's Kansas statute by employing a chief economist who does not have sufficient time to meet with the governor.
In a statement read before the Kansas Senate, Sen. David C. Owen charged the governor had adopted a politically-motivated economic program with "no consideration given to the long-term economic impact on the people and the economy of this state."
Owen said the Senate Ways and Means Committee had requested Chief Economist, M. J. Marvin Emerson, to write a report on bills. The bills contained the Governor's major budget requests.
Emmerson's reply as quoted by Owen, said. "While I agree with the desirability of such studies, it is also worth mentioning that I detake and complete the studies
prior to the end of the legislative session. I am embarked on a long-term University and work for the Office of Economic Analysis only on an overload
Emerson said even if he was a full-time employee, the study would require a month to complete.
Owen said the law required that the chief economist not be associated with any organization that would impair his work.
"I have the utmost respect for the ability of Dr. Emerson," Owen said. "However, I submit that a law exists by employing a chief economist in direct violation of the laws of this state and one who, by his own admission, does not have sufficient knowledge to carry out the duties of the office."
Theta Sigs Pledge Tonight
The KU chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, an honorary society for women in journalism, will hold a pledging at 6:30 tonight at the University of Chicago. Bristow Countryside Lane. Mrs. Francis is the adviser to the chapter.
The governor's press secretary, Jim Shaffer, called political smokescreen on the state's designed to conceal the fact that the legislature has not agreed anything "the past nine weeks."
"The legislature will do anything to try to get out of reforming the state's tax structure as Governor Docking has recommended the past four years," Shafer said.
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Wednesday, March 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
3
Stouffer Petition Protests Resident Parking Fees
Residents of Stouffer Place put to submit a petition today to the Chalmers JR. protesting proposed parking fees for Stouffer Place Park.
Written by Jim Haug, Deering N.D., graduate student, and Dan Miller, Ana Cortes, Wash., graduate student, the petition residents of the married student complex Monday and Tuesday.
Haug said Tuesday that about 250 of the 280 families had signed the petition.
"Only four people refused to sign it, and the others were not home," he said.
The petition requests that the Chancellor not put a $15 Stouffer parking fee into effect. New cars are to go into effect next fall.
The petition states, "Stouffer Place parking lots differ
radically from University parking lots near academic buildings. The latter must contain classrooms and offices, while the University staff access to their classrooms and offices, while the students use residential purposes only."
It also says Stouffer Place lots differ from residence halls lots because an automobile is a necessities for married students. It is important that students living in residence halls have food, medical supplies and, in many cases, subsidized bus service, whereas the Stouffer business must travel to distant business areas to obtain such services.
If the proposed fee goes into effect, residents will be paying due fees and will also be because parking fees have been included in the rent previously."
Such a fee would not permit Such a fee would not permit guests' access because of the chance that the guest's car would be towed or parked, according to the petitions.
Free U. Class To Improvise Drama, Mime
The communal celebration class of the Free University is sponsoring a "celebration of improvisation" at 7 p.m. today at Westminster Center, 1209 Oread. Activities will include a comedy of drama, role playing, pantomime and communal experience.
Senate Budget Expands, $12 Activity Fee Kept
The defeat of the student fee referendum March 4 will require a statewide effort to allocate funds separately to each campus organization that requests fee money. David Snyder, body president, said Monday.
Miller said the budget increase would result in a continuation of the $12 student activity fee.
The Senate's budget will in-
crease by $24,000 to about $400,000,
he said, and the athletic department
will receive from $130,000 to
$156,000.
Miller also said that a joint meeting of the Student Senate could not be held Wednesday as previously planned because of a Senate Code
The Senate Code states that the first meeting of a new Senate is to
Future of Birth Control To Be Chemist's Topic
The suspicious package was found in the basement of Strong Hall by an employee of the Campus Supply Store at about 2 PM. Mara B. It was a small, white suitcase, according to police.
The sack contained trash, including papers and the remains of someone's lunch. It is being checked for fingerprints, Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, said.
The employee remembered that a woman sat at a table near it. She walked off without it, the police report said. It contained an email from the manager.
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The Union was evacuated for hours and then said the words, "Hello, Surprise. Look what this is. A Bomb," and "Support Your Local Author."
There is a name on the suitcase, but it is not that of a student. The suitcase is in the back pocket. The Hocch, Hocch still unclaimed, according
be held jointly with the outgoing Senate the last week in April.
Carl Dierpassi, Stanford University chemist, will present the 23rd annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff of the Kansas Union. Dierpassi's lecture will be "Future Prospects in Birth Control."
The bomb scare took place at 11
a.m. Tuesday when a brown
paper bag was found in
mail box outside the Kansas
air entrance, according to
police.
A bomb scare, a suspicious package and two broken stained glass windows kept camp occupied during spring break.
Bomb Scare, Vandals Give Police Busy Break
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A wine bottle was used to break two stained glass windows in Danforth Chapel in the early 1980s, when police reports the damage is estimated at $500 because the windows have to be sent to St. Mary's Church, according to Harry Buchholz, director of Building and Grounds.
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Miller said SenEx planned to amend the code two weeks ago, but failed to obtain a quorum for its meeting. The amendment was delayed the meeting date to the first week after spring break.
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Tuesday, March 23; 7:00-9:30 p.m. Regular Course meets at the Reading Dynamics Institute Westley Foundation.
Wednesday, March 24. 7:00-9:30 p.m., Western Civ.
Monday, March 25. 10:00-11:30 p.m., Reading Dynamics Institute
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Hail the conquering players!
Finalists in the American College Theatre Festival
To perform in the George Washington University Theatre:
Cleveland State University
State University of New York at Albany
Southern Illinois University, Carbondale
Southwest Minnesota State College
Occidental College
"The Birds"
"Harry, Noon, and Night"
"The Caretaker"
"The Scarecrow"
"The Ballad of Sanki Merser"
To perform in the Ford's Theatre:
East Texas State University
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill University of Evansville University of Massachusetts
"Time of your Life"
"Woyzek"
"Woyzek"
"Imaginary Invalid"
"Clouds"
Performances in Washington D.C. from March 21st to April 4th
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Wednesday, March 17. 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'North Vietnam. James.'
The Press and the War
According to the Gallup Poll, seven out of 10 americans don't believe what the government is doing.
The government, in turn, wonders why this is so, of course; but they need not look beyond their own
the almost unprecedented difficulties being encountered by war correspondents in covering the war.
—constantly changing military objectives
—criticism by government spokesman when the correspondents report defeats
—President Nicken's ambiguous statements on American policy in Indochina
These factors are traceable not to a dangerous new advent of neoislolism but to the government's treatment of the war effort as it appears to the American public.
There have been restrictions placed on news coverage in every American war, but the strange nature of the Vietnamese conflict, and the distressing attempts to control the news from Southeast Asia combine to make the duty of the U.S. press in reporting the war double difficult.
Correspondents have found that when the war effort is going badly for the U.S. restrictions are most strongly convened. Conversely, when things go well for the U.S., they make every effort to display the fruits of victory.
At the beginning of the Laos operation, the U.S. Command refused to let newsmen ride on American-planted helicopters. Vigorous protest to this rule was common in the helicopter pilots are still prohibited from taking to correspondents. This prohibition isn't effective of course, and pilots and their crewmen talk freely, if anonymously, to newsman. But there are still the most important sorts of generals to shut off the flow of information.
1966. Wes Gallagher of the Associated Press wrote, "Criticism of the press by government rises
in direct proportion to the amount of adverse news printed which may not be in line with government
This is so today, as well, as the public hears the Pentagon complaining periodically that newsmen are focusing on defeats rather than successes. This comes from the government agency that is making the correspondent's job in Vietnam so difficult in the first place.
The stated military objective of the Laotian campaign has varied with the relative successes and defeats of the South Vietnamese army. Different spokesmen have set forth varying interpretations of the Laotian invasion, further confusing the American public. The specific objectives vacillate from cutting the Ho Chi Minh trail to destroying the city of Saigon to destroying North Vietnam stockpiles of supplies to thwarting enemy plans to conquer the northern provinces of South Vietnam. These have all been cited in a general way, by various spokesmen as the major objective of the campaign.
President Nixon has not added attempts to clarify and define the extent of the U.S. commitment in Southeast Asia. He does not say whether the United States is committed to preventing any of the Laos and South Vietnam or whether the United States is committed to preventing at any cost Communist control of these countries. Will the orderly withdrawal of American troops continue at any cost, regardless of the final outcome in these countries?
As a result of ambiguous presidential statements, there is also doubt about the U. role in the event of an invasion of North Vietnam by the South Vietnamese. And there linger the spectre of an openended troop presence in Asia while we await the American prisoner of war by North Vietnam.
Doubt and confusion have thus found fertile ground in America's tragic involvement in Asia. And the roots of doubt and confusion lead not from the people bat from the government itself.
—Bob Womack
The Lighter Side
Watt's the Matter With Us?
WASHINGTON  (UPI) -- In reviewing the problems of the over-developed areas of the world, I recently pointed out that the people in these regions have been fortunately dependent on electricity.
Even such elementary devices as fingernail files and sewing scissors have been electrified, the result being a massive power drain that threatens to exceed productive capacity.
Since a power failure would create utter chaos, I proposed United Nations recruit advisers to understand the natures of the over-developed areas how to perform such simple tasks as heating eggs or removing lint from clothes without turning on the current.
I still believe such a program is vitally needed, but I now see it would have to be handled with great tact and finesse to avoid offending the people it was designed to help.
"We Northasterners may be over-developed," he wrote, "but that doesn't mean we don't have to work with you middling doodlers will learn to solve the power shortage problem without outside help.
"It was American technology that got us into this mess, and American technology can get us
As an example of how technology can be used for that purpose, he cited a phonograph record titled "Shuggie's Old Time Dee-Di-Lee-Leet-Deet Slide Boogie."
The song was recorded in stereo on unbreakable, flexible vinyl at 33 RPM's, which is the modern, bi-fi method. But, academics have found that "electronically reprocessed to recreate an old scratch record."
"If electronics can do it, there is no reason why other types of technology can't make similar devices and revert breakthroughs."
"Eventually, we'll be able to pull ourselves down by our own bootstraps."
EDITOR'S COLUMN
ST. LOUIS—Past the hush, modern, deluxe airline lies an old gravelage with small stone markers. A super jet heading for the landing strip passed over the car and sink slowly over the gravelage; into the small markers.
Talkin' Interstate 70 Blues
Spring break, even when it's in the winter, is a time for students to explore, travel and, just as Easy Rider did, look for America. I did that and along the way east on Interstate 70 jotted down some notes on the scenery.
By GALEN BLAND
St. Louis is a brown brick town. From the interstate, stretching on into the town, the brown brick is everywhere, houses, crumbling houses and old office buildings play in the street in the spewing water of a fire hydrant.
By the Mississippi the great arch shines in the sun. A flock of tourists is always surrounding the base of the arch—taking pictures and straining necks. The arch is not brown brick.
EAST ST. LOUIS-The first thing you see in the bridge over the Mississippi are crumbling wooden houses, sprawling across the horizon. Two black boys play in the rubble of a burned-out house. Just past the old houses, jutting above the red shingled roofs, the sign of a Holiday Inn can be seen.
At the College Cafe Big Momma waits on tables, cooks the food and keeps her daughters from cussing. The jukebox belts out country and western tunes and it's easy to think of "Five Easy Pieces."
Two of her daughters sit by the jukebox and talk about their mother to their mother. "I keep hearin' big. Big Momma's goums slap me and big Momma's goums slap her. I merge." Justa soon she did and got it over, with sometimes.
Does your cottage cheese come with tomatoes? I ask.
You should asked if we had cottage cheese. "Big"
Yes, it does.
Big Momma is offended. "I ain't said that I was gonna slap nobody . . . but if I will want to me,"
"I had Momma hold $16 for me so I wouldn't spend it. Good thing she did cause the rent's not due and I need one."
Her other daughter is on another plane of thought.
I walk to the counter where Big Momma is figuring out the price. A tattoon on her arm says "good."
GREENFIELD, Ind.-James Whitcomb Riley, a poet who wrote homey poems, was born here. Snow is falling harder and the roads are slick, so we are forced to spend the night here.
"Your's is $2,15, lover . . . and big momma wanta thank you." Outside, snow is falling on East St. Louis
The motel is the Liberty Motel. They give you a free newspaper when you register, and suggestions on where to eat. A bumper sticker on a car at the Angus Inn says, "I'll be here if you're in trouble." The sign says this is the birthplace of a poet.
WHEELING, W. Va.—No sign welcomes the traveler to West Virginia—only the end of the interstate and the old wooden frame houses that hang on the mountainsides. They are busily working on the freeway. Howard Johnson doesn't have a restaurant here and neither does Colonel Sanders. A few miles later the interstate resumes and a sign welcomes you to Pennsylvania. It is good not to look too hard at Wheeling, and forget it when you're through it.
The Voice of the Nation
The voice rambles across the airways and into the antenna and through the speakers and into your head. The voice varies little, but it is telling you how things are. Page two.
How the Russians are getting ahead of us and, listen to Paul Harvey, we can't be fat cats. And the voice never changes—it always is selling—which it speaks of the world. That's why she's putting a weight-levying candy. The voice never changes.
CATONSVILLE, Md. — It was two years ago that Father Berrigan and eight pals broke into the Selective Service offices in this Baltimore suburb and burned half of the records.
Berrigan is now in jail and has written a play, "The Catonsville Nine." The records-burning party brought
national attention to Catonsville but, said a native son, "it wasn't a big deal until it hit the papers."
The native and I drive down the main street. "The Draft Board used to be there," he said, pointing to a white building. "It's the Knights of Columbus building. They left back doors and took the records. The old ladies who were around here," I was driving by here and there was a whole bunch of people out back but you couldn't see much from the street."
He was in high school when the suburb gained national publicity. "I guess they got their point across," he said, "he's
BALTIMORE—Fort McHenry, where the "Sta-
Spangled Banner" was written, is the main tourist attraction. The fort, standing guard on the Chesapeake Bay, was named after the fort (the fort has been restored; the flag is in Washington):
The only trouble is getting out to the bay. You have to cross the "bad part of town." The streets narrow and all the houses are the same. Two steps up, a crumbling house is the one. The houses stretch for as far as the eye can see.
The sun beats down on a sandlot baseball game. It is a real sandstall. Some of the rocks are bigger than the sand.
A junk dealer yells at his horse. The cart is loaded with old chairs and mattresses that people have thrown away. The junk dealer makes his living selling the throw away stuff. His horse won't move. It coughs and drools on the street. The junk dealer yells and the horse begins to move. Baltimore is a city by the bay.
WASHINGTON—The wind was cold. John F. Kennedy's grave looked much different from when I had been there last, seven years ago. A stone wall circles his grave.
Words from his famous speeches are engraved on the stone.
Off to the side a small white cross marks another grave. I asked a uniformed guard whose grave it was.
That's Robert Kennedy's grave, he said. The winc was cold on the hill in Arlington.
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 meet requirements in the town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
LETTERS Praise for Elections, OD
To the Editor:
Planning and executing the spring student election is not a "nightbefore" activity. It takes months of planning by people other than the Student Senate Elections Committee members. A great many of these individuals are quite foreign to student government. Frank Owen spent many of his valuable hours with us arranging the financial resources for our students, including the printer's plant, worked many long nights to give our ballots to us on time. Most of all, however, we cannot praise too high the many people at the computation center without whom we have been quite lost. Nancy Dale, Joe Veros, Gary Cook, Bob Keller, Rich Portenuele, Stan Burk, Mark Feimberg, and Bill Stahl all contributed many overtime hours for which their compensation was only our gratitude. Their work, however, is not yet complete. The student government committee has so far reflected so that in future elections this task will be less than an ordeal. To all these students we offer our utmost thanks and best wishes.
John Friedman
John Friedman for the Student Election Committee
To the Editor:
There have been a number of comments against the Oread Daily it this column recently, but Craig Heatwolfe's letter to the editor (published March 4) strikes me as an absurd attack on the right of free speech.
Hentwale says the OD is guilty of "mental pollution" and likens the editors of "questionable news items and opinions" to "people who toss the truth."
The implications of calling the OD pollution scares me. Should efforts be made to curb such pollution? Just what is there about the OD that makes it a mental pollutant? Is it because the opinions presented are inaccurate or misleading in our news and opinion have to be categorized so that it is simple and neat?
But let's go one step further in questioning the views of Mr. Heatwalt. His last paragraph hints that he feels such a "mind pollution" (brain police anyone?) is indicative of a community with a "sad ... intellectual environment." Perhaps Mr. Heatwalt does not realize that reading a newspaper does not indicate total agreement. Indeed, in such as purses, it is necessary to hold all news items and opinions as "questionable." Does Mr. Heatwalt want a dictator to tell him the "way it is" so that he can eliminate the污染 from his mind?
In my estimation, the Oread Daily has made considerable progress in presenting a more realistic point of view. Instead of calling for violence after Vern Milleer's raids, the March 1 edition called for a reassessment of drugs as a basis for a new culture. If the Oread Daily reacts to this by "attacking" the part of the KU community, then I call upon Mr. Heathcote to understand and diagnose the disease, not attack the symptom.
HISS SIGH
Jim Eshelman Clinton, Mo., junior
Griff & the Unicorn
HISS
SIGH!
SMACK!
Fizzzzz!
?!
I'VE KILLED
HER...
SMACK!
By Sokoloff
Fizzzzzzzz
?!
SMACK!
Fizzzzzzz
?!
I'VE KILLED
HER...
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Chanute Editor Questions Role of Press in Raids
By TERRY MURPHY Reprinted from the Chanute Tribune
So I came to this town made famous by KU to interview first-hand those who were involved in the raids. Hostility, open and pointed, greeted me when they presented a news media "representative".
LAWRENCE-Reports from reporters who joined Vern Miller's recent raid left me with the feeling that a major element had been left untouched—the part played by the press.
The hostility was not limited to those arrested or searched. Chris was brought up on the privately owned Baismith dormitory at the south edge of the campus, said she didn't want to work with any media representative.
For a starter, she said, there was the photographer from Life magazine who led to her when he met Ms. Earl Mauldin. The KBI agent, Earl Mauldin, told Miss Wright the photograph was with him, which she took to mean he was a photographer. Her actions' actions led her to demand his credentials, and when he lacked them she ordered him to leave. He had already taken pictures by that time, she said.
"The man was arrogant, he displayed pure arrogance," she said; a cold fury fairly oozed forth.
And down in the heart of the so-called hippie colony, there were even harder words for news and television camera screws.
"How the hell would you like it if you were routed out of bed at three in the morning, made to bare-ass naked against the wall while photographers trooped in and out?" The question came from a young Topeka artist who was not charged nor named in court. Regina McCormick pictures and newreels were jaken.
Pictures taken in that apartment house were in the Kansas City papers showing residents of a small town accused "Busted Hippie Pad," was the caption headline. Another caption referred to a "hipster sulking about the lack of ordered rights or privacy" who accused person who is handcuffed and ordered to sit on a bed facing the wall in his underwear. Had he smiled or jeered at the child, he would have been labeled "arrogant hipster!"
The press is reluctant to report the parts played by members of their own trade.
Vern Miller said the press was along to serve as monitors—to assure there would be no brutality. That function would not require cameras in my estimate. In fact, indiscriminate picture-taking could have been counsel to protecting the rights of anyone—accused or not.
Those whose homes were raided saw the press as participants in the attack. As asked, must notification to ask them about camera snaps捕捉 pictures of people not even named on warrants nor later arrested? How does that protect their privacy? They asks answers. I had jigsaw
We seek to be neutral observers and not participants.
Miller had banned cameras, one reporter said. But anyone who watched the television reports saw that they were there, and every paper had photos. If a ban on pictures was intended, Mr. Miller lost control of the press.
It raises questions about the role of the press in a free society when we join raiding teams. Except when they, after it is over, are replaced the police as the most hated by those who were raided.
At 1390 Ohio, the press mingled with shotgun-bearing police and free to take pictures and ask questions of people who had not been seen in the dress, let alone know if they were accused of anything.
Monitors against brutality?
Those who were raided doubt it.
They felt more brutalized by
being photographed partially
dressed than by the actions of the
police.
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except during examination periods. Mail subscription rate: $4 semester, $1 year. Send resume to KUPSA. All goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily representative of individual beliefs.
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Fresh Age Today - M21
Early Adults basketball teams, composed of 600 athletes, gathered in Lawrence for the State High School Basketball Tournament teams formerly in the first round.
50 years Ago Today—1971
Those Were the Days
Dr. F, C. Phog Allen announced that "Dutch" Lonberg would be the next freshman basketball coach.
George Rody was elected the new basketball captain at the
Buttons were distributed to students and faculty who had contributed toward the stadium-union fund drive. Students were required to wear the buttons the next day to get into class.
10 Years Ago Today—1961 A life-time contract for Jack
Glenn Cunningham, a national track star and a KU alumnus, announced he would enter the KU Relaxs.
annual basketball banquet, held at Evereat Cafe.
35 Years Age Today-1938
The Men's Pan Hellenic
University back the dating resolution
already passed by the Men's
Student Council and the Women's
Self Governing Association. The resolution called for equal expense sharing on all dates to better spirit of comradeship between men and women students.
Mitchell, KU head football coach, was approved by the Board of Regents. The contract provided that the only cause for dismissal was a violation of formation or knowledge of violation of conference or national rules.
The NCAA Midwest Basketball
Regions were held in Allen
Farms with Cincinnati
playing Texas Tech and K-State
playing Houston.
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor, asked the Kansas Senate for a faculty retirement program for college colleges equal to that offered by the two universities receiving state aid—Washburn and Wichita.
5
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 17, 1971
is a he
Students Study Inner City
By BARBARA SPURLOCK Kansas Staff Writer
than-
mate
gram
that
sities
burn
Twenty-nine University of Kansas students recently moved into urban Kansas City for four days in an "Urban Plunge" to the problems, anxieties, and feelings of people living in a city.
"Urban Plunge" was organized by the United Christian Mission, an ecumenical cooperative ministry and was held March 5. $10,000
Don Baldwin. Methodist minister of the United Ministries in Higher Education, said the church inside what it's like to live in an urban environment, and an attack on sensitive ones to people.
The group of students and ministry staff members divided into groups and went into the
Drug Raid Uncovers Aid Abuse
inner city of Kansas City, Mo.
Baldwin said it was a total experi-
mence of the senses.
Two persons arrested in the Feb. 26 drug raid were dropped by the Douglas County welfare office, amounts of money found in their apartments during the raids, according to John Derrick, a deputy sheriff.
Alan T. Marcum, 21, of 1280 Ohio and Kimberly Webster, 22, of 1309 Ohio were in violation of a regulation that requires recipients to report any income they accrue while on welfare. to the police report Marcum had $791 and Webster had $644.
Derrick said Friday that both cases could be considered crimes because of the fraudulent collection of welfare payments.
"WE WERE TO observe, smell, look at and talk with people of the city," Baldwin said. Plunge members were told to physical reactions such as increase in heartbeat or perspiration.
"We tried to find out what kinds of feelings the environment brought to us and to find out how it affected in the area." Baldwin explained
They talked to everyone they saw, including people walking aimlessly through the streets and people in power positions. They tried to encounter people working to improve city conditions.
An important benefit of the project is sharing among group members, Baldwin said. Each team member leaves lunch, and groups of six pooled their money. The group stayed at the Common Ground, a young center in Kansas that Kan. Youth share real time, share and discuss experiences.
The groups did not spend all their time in the inner city. They also studied people in middle and upper classes, aiki d'ailiwim's group went door-to-door to affluent residential area of Kansas City asking people to come and solve the problems. One woman who refused to open the door, but was forced to a curtain opening, said that secrecy in the problem was lack of communication.
ANOTHER GOAL of the project was to educate participants on the housing, transportation and educational facilities of the city. This knowledge would help the group make connections between city's institutions and help them to become more aware of their commitments, Baldwin said.
"It seemed so ironic," Baldwin said.
"TO SOLVE THE problems of the inner city, we must work in our communities, not in our eyes," she said. Those concerned with the inner city should go back to their own communities, she said, because people there of needed changes.
Janet Sears, executive director of KU-Y, went to Johnson County with her group.
Miss Sears said it was also encouraging to see people who were in the group were able to see realistically the situation of a
Chris Sims, Kansas City, Mo.
 junior who went on the Urban
Plunge, said, "The best thing I
like about being out on my
and seeing the world."
Kansas City residents who participated discovered a world
U.S. Designer Of Pavilion To Talk Here
The architect of the United States pavilion at the Montreal World's Fair will lecture on "Eliminating the Gap Between Science and the Humanities" at 8 a.m. Tuesday at the University Theatre at Murphy Hall.
R. Buckmierker *Fuller*, Professor of the University of southern Illinois will speak as part of the *Cleveland Series* at the University of Kansas.
For every dollar of state money spent on tourism, Texas gets a return of $108.
they had never seen before when they made contact with certain facets of city life. Baldwin said.
BALDWIN SAID it was highly likely that participants would some day live in an urban or suburban area and it was appropriate for students to meet different people before they lived with them.
Kansas City, Kan., Mayor Joseph McDewell and Jena Pavelie, director of the Human Affairs department, dressed the group. However, the highlight of the plunge for Baldwin was a Sunday worship service at St. Mary Church where he heard Phil Lawson, a black minister, is best known for a radio broadcast of troops in Vietnam. He instructed the troops not to shoot the enemy as they were also a minority group.
Lawson said that in spite of all pains had blackened, they endured, they learned to "blackness" . He described the gift of social consciousness as a "gift of wisdom."
Lawson's non-movil approach to racial conflict. Baldwin said, encouraged Plunge members to continue work in that field.
Funny Buttons 25¢
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ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION
Wednesday-March 17
Noon to Midnight
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Different Band Every Half-Hour
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Ebert Advocates Run-Off
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Bill Ebert, Topeka senior and former student body president, said this week he thought that the Senate elections could have turned out different, said that his feelings were very complex concerning both the elections and the referendum and that it was difficult to evaluate easily.
- 100% Pure Beef -
9th & Iowa St.
He plans to keep in contact and follow the events of the new Senate but he does not plan to actively work with it.
New Buttons Flaunt Basketball Success
Ebert said he wished there was some method to hold a run-off
election because it is difficult for any minority candidate to take the job. He said it would be hard to win elections without election when there were seven candidates running, and in this case run-off election would be valuable.
Students on campus are wearing "We're No. 1" buttons bearing the letters "KU No. 1" in crimson, blue and white.
in crimson, blue and white.
Ridge White, Kansas City, Kan., junior and chairman of the We're No.1 Committee, said he got the idea for selling the buttons about two weeks ago. Sales began just before the Oklahoma State basketball game.
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
"We sold almost 5,000 the first week," White said. "Then we had a business that nobody here was well. Things are just beginning to pick up again."
About 8,000 editions had been sold by Tuesday afternoon. "We plan to keep selling them right through the regionals," he said. "And if we win at Wichita, then we will be selling them at Houston."
The buttons are being sold on campus for 50 cents.
SUA Presents
LILLIAN
GISH
1920 Feature Film
The
WIND
STUDENT UNION
WED, 9 PM
17 March
Also, 7.30
Lon Chaney (1924)
He Who Gets Slapped
He Who Gets Slapped $1 Both
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MAJORS!
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships are available for next fall in the new Biology Dept. and certain undergraduate lab courses in biology.
- Salaries start at $500.00 per semester.
- Approx. ten hours per week and enrollment in Bio. 83 (Laboratory instruction, 2 hours) is required.
- *Obtain application forms in Biology Office, 249 Snow.
- Deadline for application: April 1, 1971
The 701/2 Hour Work Week.
Why?
We are open for business this many hours a week for one reason: your convenience. During the week, we are open from 7 to 7, and on Saturday's from 7 until 5:30.
These extended hours have benefits for you. If you have cleaning that you would like back the same day, then you can get it down to us before that first morning class. On the other hand, if you have had a busy day and could not take advantage of our free pick up delivery to all KU living groups, then you can catch it and still catch us, after your day is over. Finally, if you really get snowed under one week, and can't take care of that cleaning there is always Saturday.
We're open to serve—no 4 day work week for us!
LAWRENGE
launders and dry cleaners
843-3711 1029 New Hampshire
LOSING YOUR DEFERMENT?
Better check with Army ROTC right away to see if you still have any choice about how, when, or where you'll go!
Room 203, Military Science Building
6
Wednesday, March 17. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Has 60 Full-Time Personnel
Comp Center Large, Costly
By RON HEGGEMEIER Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas has been using computers for administrative application since 1957. The Computation Center evolved from the early days of 1863 to a computer the current GE 633 system.
The Computation Center has been housed in Summerfield Hall since its beginning. In 1955 the Administrative Data Processing Center was organized to fulfill the processing needs of the ad agency. The data center was located in Bailey Hall, but moved into Summerfield in 1964.
At the time of the installation of the GFE 625 system in 1967, Adrian was merged into the Computation Center organization and the two budgets were combined in 1969. The two budgets are shared between the two groups.
THE COMPUTATION Center is divided into four functional areas, each headed by an area of operations and user services; programming application systems and data acquisition; administrative information students; and research development.
Employing a staff of 60 fulltime personnel and 70 student assistants, operating 24-hours a day, seven days a week, the center provides centralized educational and administrative computing for students, faculty and staff.
THE MAIN' system of the THE HAIN' scale computer giant GE Scale GEP 655 computer acquired in 1988. This system includes a Data Net 30, a separate computer capable of processing several terminal locations in Lawrence and the Medical Department.
Several people may use the computer simultaneously. This means that there are locations by use of remote terminals. The total process is
MASS STORAGE for the system includes a high speed controller that programs and data to and from core memory or storage. The drum has a storage capacity of 120 million characters, or 80,000 types files are also used to store other files with a total storage of 120 million characters or 80,000 types files.
The memory of the system is unusually large and the speed of the memory or the time it takes to access it is significantly lower or memory ranges from one to
two millionths of a second per six characters, Wolfe said.
The GE 835 system is the largest computer system used by any organization in the United States. Only Darmouth, the United States, Naval Air Systems Group have similar systems. The total value of the system is $2.5 million, according to John H. Siemens, the directors of operations and user services.
"WE HAVE HAD excellent cooperation from Francis Heller, vice-chancellor for academic affairs, in the acquisition of
equipment to fulfill the needs of the University." Wolfe said.
"The objectives of the Computation Center are to provide the best possible computation facilities and service," Wolfe said. "These objectives must be met by acquiring the University and with the resources which the University makes available. The Computation Center coordinating group to insure that the acquisition of new equipment is in the best interests of orderly technological development of computing."
Tryouts to Be Tonight For Women's Softball
Truffles to the University of Kansas women's intercollegiate softball team will be at 6 p.m. today in Allen Field House.
Coach Linda Dollar, assistant instructor of physical education, said all undergraduate women should attend a related interested women should meet at the east entrance of the field and about 15 women will be selected.
The KU women's softball season will open April 16 with an afternoon home game against a MIA team. Teachers College of Emporia.
On April 24 the KU women will meet teams from Mount St. Scholastica College and Wash. State to participate in a doubleheader, in Emporia.
14,000 View Moon Rock
Miss Dollar said more games will be scheduled later in May.
Since Feb. 2, about 14,000 people have viewed the Moon Rock Exhibit at the KU Museum of Natural History, Grace P. Murray, the museum's administrative assistant, said Tuesday.
The exhibit, which highlights highlights of the exhibit, will be shown through March 31. W a to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mrs. Cooper said that museum stock was $2,900 needed to destroy the cost of the exhibit. She emphasized that the museum would accept cash payments.
WILLIAM
O. DOUGLAS
"The Conservation of Man"
MARCH 17
8:00 - Hoch
SUA Featured Speakers
THE SNAKES ARE REINVADING IRELAND
According to legend St. Patrick drove all the snakes out of Ireland. But there is a rumor going around that the little devils are planning to reinvade the Emerald Isle. Therefore, it is up to people everywhere (this means you) to stop the snakes. The only way we can do this is for everyone to drink Green Beer and say "Hey snakes, don't go back to Ireland. Whatda ya say snakes?"
Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with us and help keep the snakes out of Ireland by drinking our Green Beer.
THE STABLES
The
University Theatre Presents
LYSISTRATA
The University Theatre Murphy Hall
by Aristophanes
March 19,20,26,and 27 8:20 p.m.
March 28, Matinee
2:30 p.m.
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RANDY'S
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STUDENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION GOOD FOR RESERVED SEAT TICKET AT BOX OFFICE UN 4-3982
group of students at the request of Robert Shelton, assistant vice president of student affairs, had students attended the KU-Racism workshop and were interested in developing a plan to institutional racism" in Lawrence.
By subscribing to Project Equality's program, an individual could receive a directory listing the businesses and corporations which the organization has reviewed as being "fair in business." The midwife office is located at 246 Spokie Park, KC, Mo.
Culver described *Project Equity* as a program designed by area programmers to direct their purchases to companies which maintain fair prices.
Culver said the program was a way to move from a concept to something workable in the present economic system."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Opportunities for students to provide minor group employment in the classroom Monday by Maurice Culver, director of Equality for农民 and Migrant
Culver spoke informally to a
SHOW!
Project Equality Pushes Employment of Minorities
STUDIO
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Before you travel Better see Maupintour to be sure . . .
- "Artist tummy you’ve plied Gadget Hells?"
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TELEPHONE 843-1211.
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Sweet music to our ears — the way the bi-swing look has come to fore, for 71. Smoothly comfortable in action, thanks to the back modelling, it also fascinates at front, with buttocks and curves. In suit or sport coat, a look to look into, before the season is much further along. This week?
the university shop
the Town Shop
THING
rsity
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 17, 1971
7
Movies: 'Love Story'
By CHIP CREWS
Arts and Reviews Editor Something is a little overdone about "Love Story"; the enamorment melodrama currently making money hand over fist and confounding critics across the nation.
For those unfortunate who just woke up from a coma and don't know what the picture is about, its plot is simple to relate.
There is nothing wrong with love stories or even love scenes, she said. "We pure oleo. It is a picture that tries hard in its cold, calculating way, calculating the things about it."
Poor little rich boy rican Oval meets poor little girl girl. They hate each other on sight. They hurt him through law school (Big Daddy Warbucks can cut him off and she gets it as they get settled in a ritzy New York apartment, she contracts disease and dies. The end.
The story is a very personal thing to watch, which undoubtedly explains a great deal of the film's success. However, many announceances to try to ignore for one become truly enraged.
The first of these is All My Graw as Jennifer, the ill-fated wife of a popular just not a very good actress. In "Love Story," she limits herself to roughly two and one-half times her stomach size, the mostil dilation she tosses off after each of the 93 times she uses it, smirking flippinness, presumably designed to make her look like a very brave girl, does nothing
However, the agonized Miss MacGraw's earthbound performance is not nearly so bad as Love Story's 'own basic silly look' and too glossy, too Hollywoody to be believed. O'Neal's to empty relationship with his father (played by the excellent actor Ray Milland) is so convenient, a pair of poor father-son relationships, it becomes merely a pledge of a story we've heard many times before.
Jennifer is made out to be such a lippy, crudely little thing that her attractiveness is even questionable. of the two who are playing on football fields and through the snow are far too familiar to be exciting.
Rock Chalk '72 To Be Revised
Still, the greatest travesty of the script is the obvious com-
The examination and reevaluation of the group may be discussed at a meeting of living group presidents and KU-Y cabinet members at a p.m.
Laura Friesen, Clay Center senior and KU-Y cabinet member with fonds of Touk Chalem would be excused regarding to its racist and sexist characteristics. "The Y's purpose is to eliminate racism," she said. "We can't eliminate it anywhere we can't in our own programs."
All living beings are being notified now in order that the new format of the Revue will be made, and work begins on the 1972 skits.
In a letter addressed to living group presidents, Tigre Rapelle, president of the Rock Chalk producer of Rock Chalk states that "The 'Y' considers the position of Rock Chalk to be a successful re-vamping is not proposed by this meeting, Rock which may be eliminated completely."
parsion of the two stars' relationships with their fathers. O'Neal and his dad operate on a "yes, sis - no, sir" basis, they have a hard time believing Miss MacGraw is completely free, to the point of cursing and probably even belching about "Phil," as she calls him, and he does not care that she has no money. They are close as a parent and child can be. Is scriptwriter Erich Seleg trying to point up a morale or merely insult intelligence, or has he been reading Christian lends it Hans Christians爱andly?
Hero Ryan O'Neal is one of the film's assets. His performance is strong, tender and believable
KANSAN reviews
throughout in a part more diff cult than Miss. Mace*Gracw* the Milland and John Marley, who plays Phil, are most adenate
In a sense, the film's popularity is completely baffling. You really don't get to know the two people as you did in the book. Their intelligence, enough, which leaves audiences to make picture associations in order to identify. Yet they make the necessary adjustments and enhancements to present having their emotions and mentalities towed with so cheaply by this mawkish, unbelievable trifle. One must conclude that they simply have to love to and have found himself to be as good an excuse as any.
No known power could separate this show from success. It is kurtis patch in the commonest denominator: a gaudy emotion, a tinketytink calculated to win wide appeal, but it works, and you're going to go anyway with it. Don't look for review. Forget all the reviews. Critics don't know anything. Grab the Kleenex and put your hand on your sleeve; the sooner you wear it, the broken the happier you will be.
Books
ON THE MARBLE CLIFFS, by Ernst Juenger (Penguin, $1.25) — A novel in the firm's Modern Revue, published in indeterminate time or place, first published in Germany in 1899, and possibly as a statement of opinion, though perhaps more broadly to be read as a study of tyranny.
PROTEST AND DISCONTENT, edited by Bernard Crick and William A. Robson (Pelican, with an emphasis on dealing with the causes of discontent, manifestations of discontent, and methods of discontent) and coordinating on protests of youth. The essays are international in scope.
INTRODUCING SOCIOLOGY,
by Peter Worsley (Penguin,
field, commissioned from a team
in the department of social an-
thropology at Oberlin University. The style
is understandable to the layman.
SOUL, SISTER, by Grace Halsell (Crest, 95 cents) is about a woman who decided to be black in whitey's world. She got herself, through medication and sun treatments, black hair. The result was Harlem or Miss (state, not university), and then began her experience that she relates in this journal. This will be a big one.
The Button
Is HERE!
KU
1971
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR
Boost Your Jayhawks — Wear Your Button.
Help Send the Pep Band to the N.C.A.A.
Official Button and Decal on Sale in the Union
Theater Manager Busy
By BARBARA SCHMIDT
Kansan Staff Writer
Few KU students recognize the name Elden Harwood. Perhaps even fewer are aware of the entertainment scene in Lawrence. He is manager of all aspects of town—a gatekeeper charged with the responsibility of deciding which book to let in and which to show away.
In a recent interview he described his task by saying, 'There are so many pictures we have only five sketches to fill.'
Of course, he explained,
Lawrence theaters will play
virtually all of the major picture
pieces in the show, with
negotiations with the rental
companies. The number of major
pictures (those either critically
acclaimed or overwhelming)
and audiences) is not great enough,
however, to play all five theatres
every night of the year. It is
one of the smaller pieces in which
the smaller pieces is worth
bringing to Lawrence.
Sitting in his wood-paned office above the Granada museum, a visitor as being more up-tempo Madison Avenue than down-home Massachusetts Street. His house, horn-mimicked glasses and plaid, hound's tooth jacket befit a businessman rather than a woman, not long before his soft-spoon word have convinced the dubious that he is a dedicated to his craft his managerial position imposes.
films is almost as old as his memory. The moviehouse was the place to be on Saturday afternoon when he was young, and the kids were always packed into Buck Jones and Lassie.
Harwood started changing letters on the theater marquees in exchange for free passes to movie classes—before they were classies—when he was 14. At the age of 17, he was made a manager.
He claims that his love for
He then progressed from theater to theater before taking charge in Lawrence in the mid-1960s. Along the way he also found time to raise a family this oldest child is over 20 and his grade is still a great scholar) and to serve as mayor of Great Bend.
Harwood seems pleased to be running the剧院 in a college setting and wants to audience "great". It permits us to show pictures that other students might like.
He explained that college students are much more receptive to being shown older movies than Charlie Chapin, Fields and non-college audiences. This is a special boon to him since some of his favorite films (especially Citizen Kane and "Red Riding Hood" WB)Montgomery Clift western) have long passed the first-run stage.
"I like to watch most movies. It's pretty difficult for me to stay
Not only is it more receptive,
Harwood said, "but a college
audience is also knowledgeable
about pictures. They're very
pleased that people are pleased
that people today are as selective
about movies as they are."
away from them—except Walt Disney. But God bless Mr. Disney; the kids enjoy him," he continued.
How does someone with an all-encompassing passion for films decide which to show? Harwood bases many of his choices on the movies he has read about each movie in the popular magazines and trade papers.
"I don't particularly follow any of them in my likes or dislikes," she said. "I hate taste and should be permitted to decide whether or not he likes a woman."
Does this mean the critic should bow out? Harwood apparently doesn't think so.
"To look at a picture and state his opinion on it is perfectly within his skin, and obligation to him when he gets cute just to get cute, but not else again," he said. "Critics should be as objective as possible to permit someone to make his opinion on whether or not to see a picture."
University Daily Kansan critics?
"They're usually pretty fair," he said self-consciously, almost as if the Brother were watching with a look of Lawrence theaters have avoided a preoccupation with skis on Harwood. Harwood explains this by saying:
"What is obscurity? What is poor taste? I don't know. . . We just don't play the fast-buck and any of them except at late-tide. Hillcrest, and then they have to have an element of comedy, or otherwise. . . What is an art lesson? That's a nebulous term."
CUT WESTERN CIV. DOWN TO SIZE
DOWN TO SIZE
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Houston In March
BUS IT WITH THE HAWKS
March 24-28
Bus Trip to Houston Includes:
1. Round trip charter bus
2. 3 nights accommodations
3. Official hawk tickets for games Thurs. and Sat.
4. Free beer and set-ups on bus
6. Free use of bus to the beach or other areas near Houston
5. Transportation to and from games
Total Cost Only $86.00
(only personal checks or money orders, no cash please)
We advise that all students who are planning to go to Houston with the Hawks on the special SUA trip, pay the full amount as soon as possible. If the Hawks, for some unknown reason do not go to Houston, all money will be refunded in full. The deadline for full payment is Tuesday, March 23. There is limited space available so hurry and sign up. Contracts available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, UN4-3477.
Individual air or ground arrangements can be made at the SUA Travel Service, Kansas Union, 843-1211.
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8
Wednesday, March 17, 1971
University Daily Kansas
Ryun Will Run in Relays
Jim Ryun, the world miler record holder who has won five World Championships with some of its most stirring moments, will return to the Jayhawk track classic next month to run in the Glenn Dodd Memorial Invite.
Bob Timmons, Kansas track coach and meet director, said his one-time star running in both high school and college, who played in the featured mile AIP. Timmons said he hopes to round up a banner field to challenge Kyrie Irving and already leading the pack, Von Huden, former Oklahoma State ace, and John Mason, ex-Fort Hays state star who won the Cunningham Mile last week.
Both Ruden and Mason diped under four minutes during the past indoor season for the Pacific Coast Club.
Ryun ended an 18-month layoff during the recent indoor campaign and in the second start of his comeback tiehed the 3:56 a.m. at San Diego. He is for a series of races.
Ryun's world outdoor mark for the mile is 3:51.1. He also holds the world figure for and the half mile for the half mile at 1:44.9.
His return to the Kansas delays after missing last year and has not been properly pearnance in a meet he practically 'owned' during the winter.
Ryan first ran in the meet in 1963 as a sophomore at Wichita East High School and in that meet we prep the pupil in a 421.3 and anchored the first place in the two-mile relay.
Following that promising debut Ruton won the Cunningham Mile three times in record clockings, including in the U.S. and anchored various relay teams to national prep, freshman and collegiate records and a world record in the distance mowley the last time in Hershberger Track in 1969.
Ryun was voted the meet's outstanding performer a record three times in 1960, 1967 and 1969.
It's Cullowhee in March For KU Girl's Basketball
By DEANNE WATTS Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas two championship basketball teams, but one of them definitely will not go to Houston this month. The other will probably be named the Jayhawks, will in Culweiler, N.C.; March 24 through 27 to compete in the Division of Girls' and Women's Sports National tournament (DGWS).
The tournament invitation is a result of the Jawwaks' tie with Alabama. McPherson College for first place in the Kansas State tournament. A win for the tournament was held the weekend of March 6 at Kansas State University.
AUTHOUGH THE TEAM'S budget will allow only nine of its eleven players to go to the DGWS outlook is optimistic. Coach Martine Mawson, assistant professor of physical education, taught at the game that we played against K State in the state tournament, there's no doubt that we can beat Jake Hawkins. The Jayhawks beat K State 5-2.
Steph Norris, Wichita freshman and KU's leading scoring scorer for the Jayhawks, thought the Jayhawks had the potential to be "just as good as a starter."
The team's toughest opponents in the DGWS tournament will be California State College at Fullerton, Calif., and Westchester Chester, Pa., who took first and second in last year's tournament.
If the Student Senate allocates enough money to have a women's golf team, they will have a bright future, because most of their star players will be returning. Six players are fresh from college, and three are seniors. Eight are physical education majors. All joined the team through tryouts held last week.
MISS MAWSON SAID the team's greatest problem is finding space in which to practice. The program is so large that the Jayhawks were allowed the use of three two hours twice a week this year.
"If we get any more time we have to make it between intramural games," Miss Mawson said. "It’s tough to do that and
keep going, but the kids are dedicated and what it takes to get some space and time they'll do."
The women returned from spring break early for four hours practice per day, including the morning session, been allowed to use the Allen Field House court normally used by the men's varsity squad until summer.
Miss Mawson attributed the Jayhawks' 5-5 season partly to the lack of practice time. A weekend series in western Alabama injured an injured starting player also burt the team's record.
HOWEVER, FOUR OF the losses were to co-champions K-19 and 26. Mawson was the quality of the competition between the three is reflected in the fact that both KU players are recruited by team DGWS. McPherson, who players are recruited and given training for the DGWS but will participate
the American Athletic Union tournament in Amarillo, Tex.
The women have also borrowed plays from the men. They mostly on one side and the other, they have received help with their offensive plays from some of the men.
The rules the Jayhaws play by are similar to men's rules. The players always wear a uniform that format has been changed to the five-player format used by men. However, the women have a 30 second period in which receiving possession of the ball, which prevents stalling and the use of a half-court press. In the women's game, play, free throws are always two shots to prevent deliberate fouling. Teams also play four shots rather than two-minute halftime.
Argentina's presidential palace is known as the "Pink House" because of its color.
KU ON TO HOUSTON
Go Hawks
Beat Houston
Ace Johnson
THE STABLES
THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE
Face spring in Zodiac Gladiators!
819 MASS.
843-3470
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Coming into **Thursday's** Midwest Regional encounter with Kansas with a 21-6 record, the team defended on only foreign courts and for the most part only to top ten teams and will come equipped with more than enough power to out of the Jayhawks' sails.
WICHTH-A Houston coach Guy Lewis has what has been called a typical Courage team that is pressing defensive tactics and percentage shots. All this has carried the team to a typical outstanding Houston record of 17-4 against the nation's longest schedules.
Half of the losses have come at the hands of teams ranked within the top eight for Tuesday. One of course were to Kansas (89-73 in the championship game of the Jayhawk and Gatorade games) others were to fifth-ranked Southern California, 77-64, and sixth-ranked South Carolina, 88-
The other losses were to South eastern Conference runnerup Tennessee, 79-58, Loyola, 92-89, and West Texas State, 86-
Cougars Capable of Upsetting KU
Regional Opener Nears
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
The Cougars later made up for the loss to Tennessee when they tied 14-12, and matched, 68-45. Other impressive wins have come over Florida, Oregon, NCAA-bound Villanova, Kentucky, Dayton, Creighton, Kansas State.
Seattle, 11th ranked Jacksonville and New Mexico State.
The win over New Mexico State was a 72-69 thriller played last Saturday in Houston and which
KANSAN
used no less than nine different starters throughout the course of the year. One of those who played on defense was Hickman, the layshawks, 6-4, 2-felk Hickman.
gave the Cougars the right to move on to Wichita and another chance at the Jayhawks.
The Cougars, who at times can be as flashy as the attire of their head coach (Hawkins has become one of the few models of men's fashions), have
will definitely not this time. And the Hawks will be relieved because he was a pain in their backs, so they second high for Houston. The effort contributed to his selection on the first team all-nourishment.
the academic department and
has since been in his position as
nightguard, it has made KU
coach Ted Owens happy but he
quickly adds it really changes
Hickman ran into difficulties in
"We're just glad he he's on playing," Owens said, "but it doesn't change any plans against them."
Lewis has replaced Hickman with a homegrown product—6-4 Jerry Bonney. To date Bonney has averaged 8.6 points per joining him in the star rankings (7.9), 6.7 Steve Newsome (10.0), 6-3 Poo Welch (18.3) and 6-7 Dawson Davis (20.1).
Welch and Davis have carried the Cougars most of the way and will be the two principal threats the Jayhawks must concern themselves with. In the first form, Kfk had the right formula as Davis managed only eight points while Welch hit for 12.
The Jayhawks will leave at noon today for the trip and are scheduled to workout in Wichita at 3:00 p.m. or 4:30 p.m. The team will headquarters in the new Holiday Inn Plaza in downtown Wichita, just two blocks north of the Century II convention center.
Sendoff Rally Set for Today
KU Tennis Looks Strong
A sendoff rally for the NCA4 Midwest Regional bound Kansas Jayhawks will be bled on its morning beginning Saturday for Towers. The scheduled hoopla is in conjunction with the Wichita's moon departure for Wichita to win the regional crown and a subsequent trip to the NCA4 finals in Houston next week. The teams are many townees, Lawrences as possible are encouraged to attend so that a rousing sendoff can be given fourth to the Jayhawks KU plays Houston Thursday beginning at 9:05 p.m.
By HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
Oklahoma and Texas last week because of this prior commitment.
One problem has been coaching. The team had been woken up early and second semester when Bob Lock-wood was named to take over. He is also coach for the gymnasium and preparing for the Big Eight conference meet this weekend. A lot of coaches are on every road trip to Arkansas,
The Jawhawk tennis season began last week with five days of competition during spring break. The season is characterized by basic problems, is strong and with the help of four returning players, it has a great chance at the conference title.
Lockwood's assistant with the team, said Keoward, just recent week. Lockwood obligated and joined the coach after offering a few days on their road trip.
Even more crucial to the team however, is their need for game experience.
"Our problem, of course, is the weather we've had." Lockwood said. "We've only been outside four times."
"We are good in strokes," said Lockwood, "we look real good on the court. But, up and down and back, we have quite game oriented yet." he said.
When the Hawks met Arkansas they had not played any matches but played games in their own practice. Arkansas had already had eight victories before this season.
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UNION BUILDER
Wednesday, March 17, 1971
9
Robisch on Third Team Carr and Wicks Pace UPI All-Americans
NEW YORK (UP1)—Austin Carr of Notre Dame and Sidney Wickens of UCLA, the two most collegiate basketball seasons, were named to the 1970-71 United Press International All-America team who won whaling vote of sports writers as saintasters from across the nation.
Carr, a 6-foot-3 guard who only monday was scheduled as UPI's lifter, received 6-8 forward who was second in that balloting, receiving 781 and 707 points respectively in the top two sportscasters. Voters were asked to choose a first and second team starter, with awards pointed for a first team
selection and one point for a second team member. The top 15 point-getters comprise the three All-America squads. A player could receive a maximum of 800 points.
Joining Carr and Wicks on the first team are 7-2 center Artils Glimore of Jacksonville, 6-3. John Rouse of South Carolina and 6-4 Dean Menginger of Marquette. All five players are seniors.
who was the nation's leading scorer with a 40.1 average, is the only underclassman of the second unit.
Jim McDaniels, Western Kentucky's 7-foot center, headed the second team which also won the conference championship Mississippi, Ken Durrett of LaSalle, Howard Porter of North Carolina and Art Ruffin of UCLA. Neumann, a sophomore
Another talented sophomore, George McGinnis of Indiana, was the leading voter-getter on the third ballot. He finished fourth in the nation in scoring, was joined by junior Katherine Calvin of California, junior Julius Ewing of Massachusetts, senior Charley Ward and senior Dave Robbins of Kansas.
There were 24 players who received honorable mention, which required a total of at least 12 points.
Membering and McDaniels waged quite a battle for the number five spot on the first
who finished among the top 20 in scoring. The sharp-shooting guard averaged 37.5 points per game during the regular season and last Saturday night pumped up two points against Texas Christian to open round NCAA game by opening second the collegiate ever to score more than 1,000 points in two seasons.
Owens Tabbed by UPI as Big Eight Coach of Year
KANAS CITY, MO. (UPI)—In two second half at Lincoln, Neb., two Kaneans helped Owens realized his Kanaan Jayhawks might be a cut above
'When we came out and just when the game wide, open up there, I knew that it definitely was one of those ones, when I felt our team might be able to win.'
This year's first team is not a very high-scoring unit in comparison with previous years, but all five players are rated very well by the pro scouts and possess at least one outstanding quality.
undefeated is really beyond imagination.
team. Meminger received 445 points to 423 for McDaniels to secure a first team beth.
THANKS
Owens was named United Press International's Big Eight Cuech of the Year Tuesday. He will face with Missouri's Norm Stewart.
"That, to me, is really a great achievement because most people were pointing for us. To do it, you just have to win some of them, but we aren't playing well. You aren't playing well with 14 straight games."
race. Both had 9-5 marks
Carr is the only one of the five
The 17 victories represented the most a Missouri team had won since the 1820-21 season, when the Tigers拍了 17-1 record.
games.
The 41-year-old Owens ran the
Jayhawk's home victory skein to
which covers a two-year
Stewart performed the task despite having only one returning starter from last season's club. MacLeod coached Oklahoma to a 34-season record and a beth in the National Invitation Tournament.
PAUL RANKIN
Owens received 10 votes cast by 18 midlands sportswriters and sportscasters. Stewart seven and Oklahoma's John Macleod one.
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Owens' Jayhawks compiled the best regular-season record, 25,1 in the history of the school and romped through 14 Big Eight games without a defeat, the first time that has been done in 12 years.
311 E.7th
842-6136
"A coach always has hopes of having this kind of season." Owens says "But, realistically, we don't have a chance through the conference season."
SUA RELAYS CONCERT
Interviews for Committee Positions:
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KANSAN sports
period. Kansas tone loss occurred Dec. 21 at Louisville, 87-75.
The Big Eight championship was Owens 'third in seven years as Jayhawk boss. He succeeded Dick Harp in 1964.
Owens also won his fifth Big Eight Tournament title in seven years and boasts an 18-3 record in the Kansas City event.
Stewart guided Missouri to a 17-9-record and a second-place tie with Oklahoma in the tie game.
KU Takes Fourth In NCAA Indoor
Seeking its third straight NCAA
playoff, the Buckeyes Jamaicas falled to
fourth place finish in Detroit last
weekend by scoring only 12
The Jayhawk point total came largely on the strength of a one-three finish in the shot put. Karl
Villanova won the title at 21 points followed by Texas at EI Paso with 184, Wisconsin with 15 and KU and Colorado, both with 12
The final three KU points came on a third place finish in the tournament of 79.6. Other Big Eight teams to score in Alabama State, five, and Nebraska, four.
Sab again won the event for the KU points with Steve Wilhelm taking third for an additional hour. Giving 6-5 and Wilhelm 64-10%.
The Jayhawks now turn their attention to the outdoor season
Thurs., March 18
BLACK POETESS Nikki Giovanni will read Her Work
7:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Union
Forums
SUs→
Reading Dynamics wants to all residents of the University Lutheran Church and Student Center at 15th & Iowa. Now there is a Reading Dynamics minute walk to Reading Dynamics' Campus West.
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CLASS STARTS MONDAY, MARCH 22,
CALL 843-6244 TO ENROLL AND RESERVE
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Multiplie Dice Sets:
IB-60008 - Pucciati la Gobbienne (Dice)
IB-60008 - Mascagni Cavalieri Restauro (Gate 1), 2 dice
IB-60008 - Masculini Cavalieri Restauro (Gate 1), 2 dice
IC-60018 - Bebbettoni Symphonies 3, 4
IC-60018 - Bebbettoni Symphonies 3, 4
IC-60018 - Bebbettoni Symphonies 3, 4
Compassman 3 dice
Compassman Concert (Fatwalker), 2 dice
Compassman Concert (Fatwalker), 2 dice
Compassman Lucia di Lumenermany (Gate 2), 2 dice
Bellini Norma (Camelia) IC-60027
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Single Disc Albums:
  00021 Bach: Magnificat (German
  00022 Schubert: Symphony No. &
  00023 Mendelssohn: Symphony No. & C
)
| ID-6047 | Mozart: Complete Piano
| :--- | :--- |
| ID-6051 | Vol. I - Gründer, 4光盘 |
| ID-6052 | Manon (Ger los
Angeles), 4光盘 |
| ID-6053 | Leavancelle / I Pagliacci |
| ID-6054 | Poccioli: Madama Butterfly
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| ID-6055 | Sanna: Satia 1
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| ID-6056 | Beethoven: Variations &
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| ID-6057 | Beethoven: Variations &
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| ID-6058 | Mozart: Complete No.
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□ **60033** - Wagner; Dörflerdamerung
    - Beginner's piano, for beginners
□ **60034** - Stratos Alpine Symphony
    - (St. Lucia)
    - Chopin: Piano Concerto No. 1
□ **60035** - Schumann;钢琴 Pianocore
    - (Schumann)
□ **60011** - Brahms: Two Saturations for
    - piano (Brahms)
□ **60013** - Merart Exxelate Jubilee
    - (Merart)
□ **60018** - Unshaded Accompanist
    - (Moore)
□ **60020** - Carat Saxi (Guitar)
□ **60027** - The Art of Dennis Brain
    - Vol. 1
□ **60044** - The Art of Gerald Meldon
    - (Meldon)
    - The Art of Bertrand Samsons
    - (Flagged)
□ **60029** - Vienna, City of My dreams
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60044 The Art of Benjamin Gell
60054 The Artist of Plamance Plam-
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60073 The Art of Dennis Brain -
60078 The Art of Alexander Kipnips
60077 Behussy La Mer, Afternoon
of a Fountain (Gattel)
60091 Graeme Gallant, Walture &
Siegfried Scenes (Flaschel)
60094 Open-Air Tajpe (Tajpek)
60106 Geoffrey Ahrens, Geoffrey
Geith and Transformation (Fermentae)
60112 The Art of Claudia Marie
Schultz
60113 Great Voices of the Cen-
tury (Meltza, Chimpanzee)
60116 Listi: Art in B, more
60119 The Art of Art Schaetel
**00163** *Hayle - Harpischord Concerto*
**00164** *Beetchen - Sanata No. 3 in
*Journium Nove**
**00165** *Beethoven - Concerto of Isaac Schmitt*
**00166** *The Art of Alexander Kipnitz.*
**00167** *Chopin - Fourteen Waltzes
(Gortz)
**00168** *Vinci Concerto in M (Mennini Fortwanger)*
**00169** *The Art of Alfred Cotton*
**00170** *Helwig and Hustow
Highlight (Fugato)*
**00171** *Overture (fosseini)*
**00172** *Shuishovich, Plains Concerto*
**00173** *Marcant, Concerto No. 4*
**00174** *Concerto in E Minor
(Heifetz)*
**00175** *The Art of Alexander Kipnitz.*
SERAPHM Only:
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KIEF'S
10
Wednesday, March 17. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Douglas to Lecture Tonight
William O. Douglas, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, will speak at 5 p.m. in The Auditorium, His lecture, "The Federalism of Human Rights," at the University of Pennsylvania.
Prof to Speak on Racism
Robert Shelton, assistant professor of religion will speak on "Racism in the Greek System" at 6:30 tonight in the G cafeteria.
Kimball Writing in Boston
George Kimball, defeated candidate for Douglas County sheriff, is now writing for a Boston weekly newspaper. In the March 2 edition of The Phoenix, a Boston weekly, Kimball expalied to Bostonians the election of Vern Miller as attorney general and the subsequent drug he led on 'the drug-ridden hipple community' in Lawrence. The article of the was, "Quantrill river to River City" for A Dope Bust."
'Tempest' Auditions to Start
Auditions for Shakespeare's play, "The Tempest," will be held on p. m. Thursday and Friday in the Westminster Center, 12th and Oradam Aislinger Theatre, 630 W. 75th St., New York City.
Profs to Speak at KC Fair
Paul Wolfe, director of the computation center and Earl Schwepe, Professor of computer science are among the speakers for Expo 71, a program of ten seminars and a computing fair to be held today at the Glenwood Manor in Overland Park.
Expo 71 is sponsored by the Kansas City chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery. Schwpew will lead a discussion on remote terminal devices, used to operate computers by remote control. Wolfe discusses how this approach works, followed by processing along with Frank Tranwar of Touche Rug and Company.
Continuing Education Expands KC Classes
division in Kansas City is very flexible, Zcspur says. It offers foreign students from the American Studies, German and human relations and some non-credit courses that are taught by businessmen from the Kansas State University.
SAIGON (UPI) -- Front reports Tuesday said U.S. commanders were rushing artillery reinforcements to South Vietnam's border with Laos to protect South Vietnamese troops pulling back from positions deep inside Laos due to force of heavy Communist attack.
The Continuing Education
The Kansas City division of Continuing Education is trying to broaden its field of class of education, in paper, coordinator for the division.
Most of the classes average 18-20 students and are held at different places around Kansas City such as the KU Medical Center, Shawnee Mission East High School, and the Black MOVement Center.
Field dispatches and military sources told of increasing air strikes against Vietnamese soldiers, some hacking their way through jungles and hardening trails to get out of area around Fire Base Lolo, and outpost 12 miles from the frontier where an abandoned early Tuesday.
Environmental Light Recital To Coordinate Mood, Music
South Viets Hit Heavily, Pulling Back
The first "environmental light" recital at KU will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The recital will feature works for voice, piano, guitar and string instruments. Mr. Dylan is a KU student, Mrs. Miriam S. Green, associate professor of music at KU.
Cupor said that if teachers were available almost any class would be offered.
Mrs. Green said Tuesday that the reel would begin in candlelight with early American music and later in a lantern light with guitar music.
The next section, Mrs. Green said, would feature the color green because of St. Patrick's
Also on the Senate's agenda is a plan to amend the investments to designate the several elections to make them compatible with the new school system.
Mrs. Green said the recital was with a group of Norwegian music students. She said everyone participating in the Norwegian music had been invited to attend.
conduct business between Senate meetings.
Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honor society, will sponsor a conference on the importance of minister Center at 1204 Oread. Ivan Barvani, associate professor of education, will speak on "The Concept of Practicality" in the fall.
Funny Buttons 25¢
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The conference will be in Spanish.
Spanish Society Sponsors Talk
Accompanying Mrs. Green at various times in the recital will
Another item scheduled for debate is an amendment to the Senate Code which would allow participation in the Faculty Senate.
day. Darkness will be used in the next section of the recital numbers which will be poems by Robert Blake that have been put to music by Vaughan Williams. The darkness section will be "armedgedon." a piece written by Averill Averil, Topeka junior.
Everything you always
Use Kansan Classified
BARGELLO
wanted to know about
But were afraid to ask
The Senate plans to discuss placing limitations on the University Council, a 49-member body elected from the Senate to
The University Senate will meet Thursday to act on several items of business which have been approved in the Senate. **Feb 25 meeting.** At that meeting, the first of this semester, the Senate failed to assemble a quorum and was rescheduled for this Thursday.
Now you can learn all about bargello or regular needlepoint, crewel, knitting, crocheting, design for needlework, and creative slithering. Six week classes start week of March 22nd. Over before exams. Six two hour lessons $12 plus materials. Maximum of ten per class.
10-5 Mon.-Sat. and until 8:30 Thurs.
17 E. 8th.
841-2656
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"We'll keep you in stitches"
The Crewel Cupboard
U. Senate Agenda Set
be Richard Angeliet, assistant professor of piano; J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history; Jeff Dearinger, Wichita junior; Charles Hoag, associate professor of music and Robert Stanton, instructor in wind and percussion.
Special Comprehensive Reading Law School Class New Forming
V
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
Enroll Now in the Reading Dynamics Law Course starting MARCH 22
CALL 843-6424 to reserve a space
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attention LAW STUDENTS
To enroll or for further information about this course, call Jerry Dilley, Law School Research Dynamics Representative (843-5909) call the Reading Dynamics Office (843-6424).
A SPECIALIZED READING AND
COMPREHENSION COURSE
FOR LAW STUDENTS
WILL START MARCH 22.
You will develop reading and comprehension skills in both required Law School readings and in law-related, supplemental, and special interest areas.
M
evelyn wood reading dynamics 843-6424
Great Recordings of the Century
Great People / Great Performances
Seraphim "Great Recordings of the Century" provide you the opportunity of hearing again the immortals of modern musical history in their most celebrated recording achievements. All are historic performances. All have been meticulously remastered to reflect as purely as possible the true magnificence of the original recordings. Our incredibly low price enables you the pleasure of considering the series' full catalog. Browse this esteemed collection of legendary performances—discover the genius from which legends are woven.
Gigli / Bjoerling / Callas / De los Angeles / Schwarzkopf / Gieseking / Toscanini / Windgassen / Furtwängler / Caruso / Casals Landowska / Flagstad / Lehmann / Schumann / Shostakovich / Tozzi / Schnabel / Cortot / Tauber / Kreisler / Serkin / Hess Brain / Horowitz / Rysanke / Muzio / Schipa / Cantelli / Schietz / Moore / Boulanger / Kipnis / Chaliapin / Melba / Teyte Strauss / Dal Monte / Schmidt / Menuhin / Hotter / Feuerman / Albanese / Beecham / Busch / Casadesus / Gobbi / Warren Caniglia / Merrill / Firkusny / Melchior / Di Stefano / Fischer / Leider / Karajan / Lipatti / Fischer-Dieskau / Solomon McCormack / Svanholm / Böhm.
Multiple Disc Sets:
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- IB-6018 - Verdi Alda (Gigli, 3 discs)
- IB-6019 - Westen Symphonies 3, 4 & 5 (Futterman, 3 discs)
- IB-6022 - Donatiella Lucia di Lamberto (Futterman, 2 discs)
- IB-6023 - Nellini: Norma (Gigli, 3 discs)
- IB-6001 - R. Strauss: Der Rosenknacker (Klammer, 3 discs)
- IB-6004 - Lit Chamber Music Master: Cassel, 3 discs
- IB-6005 - Sir Legendary Pianists (Hess, Heras, W.C.) 3 discs
Single Disc Albums:
- IB-6001 - Bach: Magnetical (Germany, 3 discs)
- IB-6002 - Schubert: Symphony No. 8; Mendelssohn: Symphony No. 4 (Canetti)
- IB-6004 - The Art of Gerald Moore
- IB-6005 - Wagner & Braham: Songs
- IB-6001 - Vienna, City of My Dreams
The Art of Beniamino Gigli
The Art of Bachmannoff: Piano Concerto No. 3 (Frorontes)
The Art of Dennis Brain
The Art of Alexander Kignis
Delius: Lyre, Afternoon
Wagner, Tristian, Walhure & Opa Arias (Tassel)
The Art of Alfred Corst
Wagner, Tristan Und Iside
The Art of Claudia Muzie
The Art of Akei Schütz
Great Voices of the Century
Wagner, Tristian und Iside
The Art of Arthur Schnabel
The Art of Alexander Kignis, Vol. III
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Gigli / Bjoerling / Callas / De los Angeles / Schwarzkopf / Gieseking / Toscanini / Windgassen / Furtwängler / Caruso / Casals Landowska / Flagstad / Lehmann / Schumann / Shostakovich / Tozzi / Schnabel / Cortot / Tauber / Kreisler / Serkin / Hess Brain / Horowitz / Rysanke / Muzio / Schipa / Cantelli / Schiotz / Moore / Boulanger / Kipnis / Challapin / Melba / Teyte Strauss / Dal Monte / Schmidt / Menuhin / Hotter / Feuerman / Albanese / Beecham / Busch / Casadesus / Gobbi / Warren Caniglia / Merrill / Firkusny / Melchior / Di Stefano / Fischer / Leider / Karajan / Lipatti / Fischer-Dieskau / Solomon McCormack / Svanholm / Böhm
[Pictured]
Would I understand this?
SIR WILLIAM FURTWANGER
THE NEW
THEOLOGY
THE NEW YORKER MONDAY
Latin American Business
Association
BEST BUY - FOR SUMMER
1976 - 2005
BEST BUY - FOR AUTumn
1976 - 2005
Mt. St. Thomas, Mass. 140
Wednesday
JAMES BROOKS
AND
HENRY WEBB
C. W. H.
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825 Mass. 843-2644
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 17, 1971
11
Welfare Reduction Sought
Muskellwyck Start Writer
TOPEK have nearly two hours of debate before Senate tentatively passed voice vote a bill Tuesday that would place a lid a cash welfare payments.
By a Kansas Staff Writer
The Senate will pass final judgment on the bill.
The bill's sponsor, Sen. Tom R Vanicke, R-Ft. Scott, said the measure, which would reduce the welfare budget a minimum of $1 million a year was urgently needed in government was nounded by welfare
The measure, Senate Bill 234, provides that cash assistance for workers can be provided for any one month the federal minimum wage based on a 40-
The cash lid of the bill does not apply in instances of nonrecurring emergencies such as a fire or a natural disaster.
In arguing for approval of the measure, Van Sickle, chairman
that before the past six months there had been an unparalleled national prosperity and that economic growth increased during the entire period.
"Welfare assistance is increasing at a cost to other citizens," he noted. "My point is that these functions of government are more important."
of the Senate Wars and Means Committee, said welfare was the only item in the budget showing a great increase.
Sen. Harold Herd, D-
Coldwater, voiced opposition to
the bill calling it "vindictive
legislation."
The Senate also voted to refer back to committee a bill to allow restaurants doing 30 per cent of their business in food sales and services.
Australian Studying KU Bird Drawings
An Australian curator of birds is engaged in research on John Gould's drawings of birds at the Kenneth Spencer Research
Language Students To Study Overseas
Students interested in foreign language studies may attend summer or language institutes programs this year, according to Mrs. Louise Keto, foreign studies teacher.
Students will study French in Paris; Spanish in Barcelona, Spain; and Guadalajara, Mexico; French in El Salvador; and Eutin, both in West Germany.
This year the programs begin on May 24 and end in late July.
The programs are conducted by the University of Kansas in cooperation with universities in the foreign countries.
MRS. KETO said the programs emphasized intensive language study at the universities but also included some travel. Students receive six hours of foreign credit for their summerook
"Students don't have to be foreign language majors to apply," Mrs. Keto said, "but many are."
"The foreign language departments handle the applications and do the choosing
"Each group has a director,
who is generally a member of a KU language department, and sometimes an assistant director."
Campus Bulletin
SHE EXPLAINED that the directors usually rented places to
English Instructors: 1st floor, Kansas Union, 9:30 a.m.
School Administrators: Alcove A, Union, 11 a.m.
Education Alcove C, Union. 11 a.m.
Speech Pathology Alcove B, Union. 11:30
Speech Pathology: Aceved B, Union, 11:30 a.m.
Spanish Table: Meadowlark Room, Union,
11:30 a.m.
Italian Table; Meadowlark Room, Union
noon
Italian Table; Meadowlark Room, Union
Broadway Meadowpark Room, Union
11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowpark Room, Union
**Name Table:** Meadowlark Room, Union
poor.
*Student Teachers:* Forum Room, Union
2:30 p.m.
Student Teachers; Oread Room, Union, 4
m.
Campus Crusade: Regionalist Room
Union, 4:30 p.m.
p.m.
Sigma Delta PI Conference in Spanish:
1204 read. 4:30 p.m.
Dinner Kansas Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
International Night Steering Committee.
Student Teachers: International Room.
Union, 1. p.m.
Hire the Fifth Room, Union, 4.
Summerfield-Walkins-Berger Seniors
Watkins Park, Union, 6 p.m.
Veterans Village
UWC Interior Decor: Curry Room, Union.
8 p.m.
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 7 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi: Council Room, Union, 7
Occupational Therapy: Regionalist Room.
Union. 8 p.m.
Solid Waste Disposal Discussion (AIA):
Big Eight, Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Chamber, Music Series, Music Center
7:15 p.m.
Choral Film: "He Who Gets Slapped"
320 W. 4th St., 2nd Floor
KU Defense Club: Room 101, Union, 7 p.m.
Sigma Psi: International Room, Union,
7:15 a.m.
SUA Feature Speaker: Justice William O.
Douglas, Hoch Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Chorale Group: Pine Room, Union, 8-20
Medicinal Chemistry: Forum Room,
Union, 8:30 p.m.
1. thank u, 9:30 pm.
2. first Douglas Reception; Main Lounge;
3. please 1:45 pm.
live while in the country, and students stayed with families in the area of the school.
This Week
Students fly to and from the countries except for Mexico in flights operated by the United States by bus. Students go in groups to France, Germany, Italy and Belgium responsible for their own transportation and arrangements in those countries.
Mrs. Keto said many students who took part in the French and German summer programs were the junior year abroad in these countries.
"LAST YEAR," Mrs. Keto said, "30 students went to Paris, 22 went to Holkirden, 15 went to Eutin and 12 went to Barcelona."
All Through the Year All Cash and Carry
Nine students left Feb. 19 for San Jose, Costa Rica. They are spending their junior year at the university as Costa Rica as part of the program.
Mrs. Keto, said the group will return in early December.
She explained that students earned as much as 30 hours of credit for their regular course work abroad.
"A number of the courses correspond to courses taught here at KU." Mrs. Keto added.
LELAND MILLER, professor of occupational therapy, is资深教师 and a course at the University of Costa Rica while the group is
Students studying in Costa Rica are Theeres Bridges, Norborne, H. C. Cohen and C. Choyenney. Wyo. sophomore; Debra Flint, Stillwater, Okla. sophomore; Richard Ground, sophomore; sophomore and group leader.
Listen Pros
BETTER
BUY
BUD
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On Sale in the Union
Dayna Heidrick, Leneza;
Candace Kowski, Wichita
sophomore; Murlin Merrill,
Marysville sophomore; Jeanne
Merrill junior; and
Maria Rodriguez, Wichita fresh
9 Roses
9 Carnations
CUT FLOWER SPECIAL
9th and Indiana 843.6111
SUa
Board Interview for Recreation March 18
A. B. M.Evey, curator for the Melbourne Victoria, Melbourne, Australia; during a month on the campus doing private research that is not undertaken by students.
Library
McEvey said he was en-
sured to spend a long time on
Spencer's collection of Gould
Drawings because the KU
collection is one of our most important
very sharp eye shapes.
Returned by 5 p.m., March 17
Applications available
M. Evey is here during a long service leave, of six months, which is granted to public service employees for government after 20 years service.
He said he was taking three months of his leave and dividing the time between Kansas and Cambridge University for study collections.
in SUA Office, to be
Gould, who did the KU drawings, was an English ornithologist. His monographic essays have included drawings of Australian birds.
"KU is fortunate to possess the major collection of original drawings by Gould and his associates," McEvey said.
Other collections of Gould drawing with Milk in Sydney Australia, the National Library at Canberra, Australia, and the small, small collections of watercolour paintings.
McEvey has published papers on Gould's works in the National Gallery Bulletin and the Journal of La Trobe in Melbourne.
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**POTS AND WATER**
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered by the Kansan Cultural Center for color, tread, or national origin.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
shocks
Welcome to the North Side Country
Council. This Council is
Kansas River Judge. Antiqued use
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GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
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Plymouth $60 (cheap) 842-4842 3-17
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro Fred Jones--Nichols, 300 W.
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BELTS—30 different backleses to choose from. Each ball is individually imprinted with a name, date or to insure a perfect fit-Top quality or PRIMARYLY LEATHER
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Chopper—1921 Harley "74" -Dixes-
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842-3653. 3-18
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843-8943
39 Walkaway, good running condition,
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Lenny Zero has now has tapes. Come on and use our zero only 76 to tie the knot. And join it and just keep going will go far. Next door to Strawberry Field. 4:18
CLASSES in knitting, needlespin,
and mid-March $12-
and materials $15.
Classsigns. Sign up now, enrollment
classe
1965 MGB and 1960 Cadillac, Beat of
offers. Call 842-4267 2-18
2 Naimish contracts. Will give a good deal. Call 841-2664 Contact Greg Huntan or Arch Naramurat. 3-18
FLAG JEANS We have just received a new shipment of red white, and blue flag jeans. THE WEARHOUSE.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Pro-1840 model 70 Windchale, ca-
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123. Will consider trading.
Stereo component special-40 watt AM-FM stereo receiver, BRH衰减, 2 speakers, $109.50. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 3-22
Studenbake 1953.3 dr bd hp教工 hbd rogs 5,000 pearl 94,000 mph body poor, broke knives $200 money Aller A. 3:22
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Component stern system. Store in lay-a-way a-may-AM stern receiver.存 watt amp. BHN chaser. Jennifer A.M. White. Wax Sewing Center. 23
BIAINWAFE FEEDBACK. Electromechanical, subwireless, subwave control, altered state, remote sensing shows exciting possibilities. Interface 8102-K. Biainwafe. Washoe.
66 Mustang 6 cyl. air cond 3 spd
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each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
WANTED
Harley 214 chopper, 300s overhuller,
engine, new electrical system; €
crowned front wheel, $1,500 or best offer.
Cail 913-685-8922 Auditorium
3-19
1933 Dodge -4 dr., 6 cyl, new tires & battery. Very dependable. Call 842-7322. 3:19
GIRLS? ASK about YOUR own THING. A GREAT TUNIC & PANT PRICE PIONEER ATTRACTIVELY THE ALLY SHOP MASS
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model GJ's Univ Owed Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8608. tf
191h & HASKELL AVE.
Organic gardener. Need a place to practice in, and friends to help me make mistakes. Call Jan Hays. 842-325
Summer Job For sports mmaired married couple (children, please). Call 917-648-2300. Mountain lava resort. Most maintenance required. Cabin, provided. $60 weekly maintenance fee. No phone calls. Write reefer reference and history. - 3-23
SANDALS-Over 25 styles to choose
SANDALS-Wear all custom-made
stitches to make it look unique.
Sandals-depicting is coming.From
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MASSA MILLIE LEATHER,
MASSA MILLIE
Noved student to take over
Student Place lease, available now:
Call 842-1905
3-23
Group Marriage—want people esp. couples to tap with. Not interested in interracial marriage. Call or write back to all people. Tour U.S. Office, Univ. Office, Foundation
SHORTY'S REFEFFER. This week,
special spaghetti dinner. All you can
buy is 480, but buy in town. Party
rate: $62. Old-fashioned dinner.
3136
3149
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Parttime work available with national company and also into management positions. Must be passionate Male and female. Must be working with people. Call 644-8023.
The Odaikawa, J-SF team needs a good rock group. Contact Deborah Gump at 913-823-2110 (Early May)
Date: 3-19
Canning instructor for Girl Scouts
camp, amt lead, counsel, nurse.
contact Mr. Owen, G. Barnes, 285
Street Kiawah, State Kauai 77219.
ss #49025 3-22
NOTICE
Security—want to hand out to your good cook? Go her a job as second cook in Minnesota girls camp. 842-6037 3-322
Guitar teacher, folk music. One intermediate pupil, one beginner, in some honour. Want teacher who will be able to play by summer. No. 842-8489.
HELP WANTED
Kitchen helper - female, part time,
evenings. Phone 843-1421 after 6:00
p.m.
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THE
ALLEY SHIU, $42 MASS.
THE STEAK CO
STEAKS
FOOD STORE
Prairieville
STREETS
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
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Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks. First class foods.
B-B-q Bond-mud. Baa-B-q Frozen-mud.
B-B-q Small-scale. Baa-B-q Small-scale oil-brushed material. $1.50 Price of brushed material. $1.30 Price of brushed material. $1.30 Price of brushed material. $1.4
GIRLS! FOR MICKEY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE. T-SHirts, ONLY
$3.09. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 815
MASS.
Does your sports car or import have a side mirror? If so, would you like to have it? We now would like to have in imports an PREPFOUR body work kit with N 2nd 2014 Maker change we need.
Open 4:30 1% Ml. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431
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Loans to junior, senior, grad, students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at an accredited institution. 832-8074, 725 Mass.
Open
24hrs.
per day
Social Environments, 1880; expanded
families, communities, group marriages,
Free University Alumni Life Style
Bachelor's degree in social work,
information, call 842-9434 after 6 p.m.
ATTENTION MEN MERRY BEES
THE ATHLETIC SPA is evoked. Call 842-644-9212
for more information.
Ridge, CT. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. at 12:00 to 12:00 on or Tuesday
- PARTY -Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For personal information call Bo Harris, 842-347-3600
4-20
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Need a new high? Try Ai Hawkfly Flug.
Ching, 1917. Krystwil $10-$30 hr.
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MOCASSINS. Double-ring, Double-
locked hoops & straps the finest
materials available for all
All top-quality leather and hand-
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Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING,
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3-19
CHI ALPHA. If you are looking for reality, see "Flipface," a film dealing with now Regional Room, Student Hall. It's Friday. For informational 644-1041.
for Airline tickets)
PHONE 843-1211
Alterations on DT-1E IDC Endura-
alization equipment for DTE/IDC
VR II. We will pay you to muni-
tate and install the equipment,
and allow radiation pollution
frequencies, with frequent video
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WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENTS
THE WORM, THE WOMM! Reservations of garden apartments for the 1971-72 season.
Auden Apartments,
Addison Apartments,
& Missouri and Harvard Square
One call to Ms. Forgey at 842-2388
The Harvard will provide you with
Harvard Road apartment all apartments. All the units are central air conditioned, carpeted and drained.
The suite features a feature soundproof construction
and ample storage space. The premises. There are furnished and
unavailable. Looking is free, and
we will be happy to discuss or
obtain the apartment.
FOUND
Rent a straight sewing machine, $5 a month. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 3-22
DRIVE IN AND COIN OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
Rent a straight sewing machine
$5.00 month. White Sewing Center.
916 Mass.
3-23
9th & MISS.
Geom-Build Home for alternate in-
frastructure interceded Need labor,
workers and knowledge, creative
workers and knowledge, creative
added old-hum Trom Hill #3 = Free
installation.
Head Standard skis, 200 M. atm.
new, step in- binding poles, $55.00;
boy's bicycle, Sting-ray, 3 speed, like
$45.00; Navy, 843-849-300; 3-19
Bicycle Call 843-4455 between 7-19
p.m. 3-23
MERRY HEALS REACH BPA 18 UN-
DER 40. We are open on opening
offered 9/7 to shape up for the
new year with a sign up for
one month or as many as you
want. In our use, Sandy Trease
2023 and Sandy Trease 2022.
SHORTY'S REFEFFER This week's special, spaghetti dinner. All you can call for beer buy in town. Party guests also 62 Mauziah, 3-818 8318
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Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
"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
BAT RIDE
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
7 days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
VI 3-5304
College Hall Moor now renting one and 8 bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartment, all kitchen, laundry, furniture
2 bath. & living area with shared
kitchen and bathroom. For males.
1/8 block from campus. Near downtown.
Phone 843-5767. If
Brand new, now is the time to open
the door. The iPhone and iPad are
formalized and furnished are now
available at low as $150. Located one
block from the office, it has 2
iMessages 167 to mail. Cell 842-7289.
One and two bedrooms,妒屎. Entrance & uninterrupted, starting as low as $115.
2340 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
843-1155
4-6
1 lb. ham; furnished. Near new Outside entrance. Off-street parking. For couples, males or girls. No children or older RU & town. Phone 843-7567
We need a female roommate. Large house, within walking distance of campus & downtown area. Approximate salary $40 per month. Call 812-1522.
1. Unit, Terra Atec 1529 W, 80' Ft.
2. Bedroom furnished spits, available
3. Standard office, standard
4. single students. Balconies, wall-door
6. Kitchen, large kitchen area,
KU Steel fire escapes. Call 843-1432.
Nice, large furnished two-bedroom
apartment; efficiency apartment and
room with kitchen privileges  AU-
lear KU 841-9249
Hillview Apt. 1475 W 21th, 842-860-721,
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SPENDING THE NUMBER IN LAWRENCE:
Plan now on enjoying your own room in one of the most attractive apartments at special rates for 2017. A Harvard University number 425-218, and arrange to use a dorm room, Arbortes Avenue, 11th and Milmont Avenue, Arbortes Avenue, 11th and Milmont Avenue, and Iowa Streets. Summer rates are lower than those at summer school, working in one of the summer institutes in one of the summer institutes that you have a choice of location.
Apartment half block from Union-
 Street and kitchen, room priva-
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with private bathroom. Monthly
private bvibes. $45/month. Call
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LOST
Corner of 11th, and Alabama. Man's
class of 1969 KU class ring. Initials
engraved on inside. If found call 842-
350 reward offered. 3-18
Looking for a pair of sandals that are perfect for your feet. Our special offer is a pair of custom-fitted, bade sandals made by Leather's oldest and finest leather. PRIMARILY LEATHER 921 Mile.
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TYPING
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Experienced in tying form papers,
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Experienced legal secretary will type your thesis, site, for 35e page; electric typewriter. 842-7142 3-628
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PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER IOBS
Over 50,000 jobs for college students. Work any place in U.S.A. East-West, North-South. For the university. Camped-Lodge-Parkes-H-EAST & SOUTH. EAST & SOUTH. The MID-WEST. AND THE WEST. SEND $1.00 for one dollar or $2.00 for all. Gift cards to all box 841, Goodhue, Mich., 1987.
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12
Wednesday, March 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
He Drove the Snakes Out
St. Pat Inspired Legends
By ROBERT W. PATRICK
St. Patrick's Day is traditionally celebrated by wearing green shamrocks, drinking green beer and pinching the heels of shoes.
March 17 has become a day to wear something green—whether it be a blouse, shirt, scarf, tie or turtleneck. It is time to honor the patron saint of Ireland.
Macewyn was captured by Irish marauders when he was sixteen and sold as a slave to a Druid monastery in Ireland, spent as a swineherd. During this time he learned the Celtic language and Irish customs. His experiences with monks years were to greatly influence his later life. It was during this period that he became inspired to travel to Ireland from their pagan ways.
According to some authorities, St. Patrick was born with the name Maewyn in A.D. 387 at Kilpatrick, near Dumbarton, Scotland. Another version lists it as Britain in A.D. 386. His father, Ezekiel, was a Roman and Roman family and served as a magistrate in his community.
When he was 22, Maewyn decided to devote his life to
religion He studied at the
university of Paris,
France. During the next eighteen
years, he completed his studies,
became a priest and later a
bishop.
Pope Celestine named him Patricius in 431 and sent him to Ireland on a mission. He arrived there in 432. His welcome in Ireland was far from cordial. The Irishmen were presented his Christian ideas.
He was stoned on several occa-
cations, and on several other
occasions, he and his followers
died by the Druids and
put in chains.
In 433, trying to explain to the pagans the concept of the "Trinity in Unity," he realized that they could not understand, so he drew a diagram of shamrock, and used its three leaves to illustrate his meaning.
He explained to his listeners that the three leaves of the shamrock represented the three wounds in the stem. "The stem was symbolic of the Gothic, and of the three in-one-ness," he said. "I asked, 'Is it not as possible for the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, to grow upon a single stalk?'
Pigeon Control Program Draws Prof's Objections
Tom Lehrer, an iconoclastic balladeer of the college circuit of a few years ago sang:
"It just takes a smidgen
In the park."
It seems now, the KU Athletic Corporation is repeating the old refrain.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, explained Tuesday that each fall for the past several years the Athletic Corporation has hired a Kansas City pest control agent in Memorial Stadium of pigs and deer.
"The birds carry encephalomyelitis and other diseases." Simmon said, "and secession concessions on the building. In addition, they add to the earning of expense of the stadium.
Stinson was contacted when the Kansan was notified by Theodore Lundy, Jr., assistant professor of architecture and urban design.
He said he thought the pest control company placed
poisoned wheat and corn and a chemical poison on the crossbars below the stadium seating addition.
Lundy said that at different times he and his wife had seen two pigeons near the stadium, in what appeared to be their death thros. In a third instance, Lundy saw one of them diving doves in the same area.
Going to football games last fall, Lundy said, he noticed corn on the crossbar supports of the stadium. Remembering the first time corn had seen apparently dying, he suspected the corn was poisoned.
Numerous legends have sprung up and been attributed to St. Patrick. One says that he raised a pine tree on the father's own father, from the dead. Another says that when he was a boy, St. Patrick took an ice bucket of winter day, they could find no fuel to make a fire. St. Patrick made snow, when he died, he covered it on it and a blaze sprang up for all of his followers to warm them.
"My wife was uppet upset after she saw one of the dying birds," Lundy said. "I think the practice should be stopped."
St. Patrick is best remembered for driving all snakes and toads from Ireland.
One legend says that when he died on March 17, 439, the glory was so great that there was no darkness for twelve days.
Man Charged In ROTC Fire Fit for Trial
A former KU custodian charged with the April 23 fire at the Military Science Building was held in court by Howard Dean Decker, the custodian has been at Larned State Hospital undergoing work.
Following his arrest on April 27 on charges of second degree arson, Decker was bound over by police during a preliminary hearing on April 30.
Decker and three others were on duty in the ROTC building the night of the fire.
A competency hearing was ordered to see if he was mentally fit to stand trial. The three physicians on the hearing board were unanimous in affirming and mentally fit and referred him to the Lamed hospital in May.
Decker was returned to Douglas County Friday on the recommendation of hospital staff. He had a stand trial. No new hearing date has been set in the district court, which is at $20,000 upon his arrest.
According to testimony a petroleum-based cleaning fluid started the fire. Damaged in the fire was a small cloth target on the small arms firing range in the basement of the building. Damage was estimated at $500.
According to Dan Conyers, the band has the rights to the show producer. Leeds Music Company has recalled the contract for the rights to the band.
The KU performance of "Jesus
Christ Super Star" scheduled to be performed April 9 and 10 has been canceled.
'Super Star' Canceled
The company decided that no performances of "Jesus Christ Superstar" would be given until after the Broadway and sun. This could be indefinitely.
The announcement of the cancellation came Friday, the day before spring break.
The amount of material a student is responsible for known during just one semester can be done with some into a state of panic.
Many students have had the unhappy experience of going to a preschool and with unbelieving ear hearing, the instructor calmly耳 bearing, the instructor calmly h
Reading Center Lessens Study Load
of the text for next week."
For those who find themselves in such situations, the solution might be in Bailey Hall at the KU School of Education.
Rex Fuller, Bonner Springs graduate student and director of the center, said. "The Reading Developmental learning skills:
study skills and methods such as writing term papers and studying for exams and raid reading."
The rapid reading class began Monday, but the skills class will not until Monday. March 22. Any class in another class in 102 Bayle Hall before the deadline March 26. All classes are services are free to KU students.
12
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week: GREG DOUGLAS
Senior forward who came off the bench to help spark KU past Missouri and Nebraska
Acme Offers This:
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KANSAS DELAYS
KANSAS DELAYS
1 FASHIONS
After Russell
s
s
g
n
l
h
r
l
e
Rain, Snow
Increasing cloudiness today, with temperatures in the 30s this morning dropping to the 30s this afternoon. Rain later this morning expected to change to snow by this evening, gullets whih all day. Friday, decreasing cloudiness until the 30s. Saturday, temperatures in the 30s. Probability of precipitation 90 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 5 per cent tomorrow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Congressman Visits Prison At Leavenworth
Thursday, March 18. 1971
81st Year, No. 106
See Page 3
Another Judge Is Disqualified In Davis Trial
SAN RAFAEL, calif. (UPI) - Angela Davis' codiefund, a San Quentin convict who doesn't like lawyers and judges, brought him to trial on Wednesday by demanding the index discipline.
"Now this court has no further jurisdiction in this case," Ruckell Magee (the codefendant) said after submitting documents he prepared himself that ask the murder, kidnapping and conspiracy charges be moved into the federal courts.
HOWEVER, ONE attorney said there "were no factual allegations" beyond Magee's statement that he could not gain a fair trial.
After a two-hour meeting in chambers with lawyers, Superior Court Judge John P. McMurray said Magee's motion for disqualification "for cause" was sustained. What "cause" Magee had offered was not immediately disclosed.
The motion by Magee, in a kidnap attempt that killed four persons, forced suspension of the proceedings against him. The police officer who accused him is named. That could take several weeks.
It was the third time a judge had disqualified himself in the case.
Judge McMurray was brought from Inyo County on a special appointment by the California Judicial Council. Now another judge must be appointed by the council because all local judges have declined to take part.
MCMURRAY HAD rejected a motion Tuesday, the first day of hearings, in which Magee asked to discharge his court-appointed attorneys, Robert Bell and Robert Carrow. Before Magee's motion Miss Davis' attorneys offered the crux of her defense against murder charges by arguing there is no illegal about buying guns.
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORRICE
Defense counsel Michael Tigar told a pretrial hearing delayed four hours by bomb threats that there was no evidence Miss Davis "gave or furnished" weapons to a teenager killed with three others in a courthouse shootout.
MISS DAVIS, 26, a black militant and avowed Communist, was greeted with a standing oatment and cheers of 'right on' from her supporters as she entered the courtroom for arguments on a motion to challenge shaping and conspiracy charges against her.
Magee and Miss Davis were indicted by a grand jury after the escape attempt last August in which Superior Court Judge Harold Hakley and three kidnappers were shot to death.
PETER MURRAY
Magee, the surviving kidnaper, is charged with firing a shotgun blast in the back of an escape van that killed the judge. Miss Davis is accused of buying all the guns used by the kidnappers and with conspiring with the ringleader, Jonathan P. Jackson, 17.
Associate Justice of U.S. Supreme Court W.Douglas
... gets standing ovation after speech
Government 'Too Remote'
Douglas Calls Civic Aid The Answer to Pollution
By BARBARA SCHMIDT
by BARBARA SCHMID
Kansan Staff Writer
William O. Douglas; associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court, pleaded
Wednesday night for civic action to save
man's freedom from areas from his
society and destruction.
"The only salvation is in civic action," he tol
the audience of over 3,000 in Hoch
Audience.
Douglas said that the federal bureaucracy remote, too impossible to reach" to be an effort.
"We need radical revision of the law so that the public can participate," he said. "You have no voice even though they're your lands."
He said that Americans always thought in terms of money gained, but seldom took into account the loss of parks, open spaces and
Douglas said that in spite of all of the environmental controls established in the past few years, we were worse off today than we were 10 years ago. He said the problem stemmed from the fact that "we are addicted to the GNP, hoping that it will hit $1 trillion, but we never interpret it in terms of the net GNP."
naturality, and added, "We must make a new evaluation as to what this new progress is."
Douglas said that our environmental problems were tracable to our tremendous technological progress since 1945, and that Although the United States represented only 6 per cent of the world's population, it produced 70 per cent of the world's debris.
"The enemies of free-flowing water are in the federal government," Douglas remarked. He specified the Army Corps of Engineers as being "public enemy number one."
He called the Corpse a "free-wheeling agency with 40,000 civilian employees
"We pay farmers not to grow crops. Why don't we pay the Corm not to build dams?"
As an example of the opposition the federal government seems to give the conservation movement, Douglas said that until 1970 the Corps was not even concerned with the ecological impact of dredging rivers and dumping debris into them.
He said that because of this and similar oversight and carelessness on the part of governmental agencies and private polluters.
many of our wilderness areas were in danger of becoming "biological deserts."
Douglas noted that several states were acting to limit destruction by air, water, or fire.
He said, however, that the problem had already gone too far, pointing out that smog on the east coast had reached up to 30,000 feet, and quoted former Secretary of the Interior George W. Bush as estimating that it would take $10 billion just to make all of the nation's water swimmable.
He said technological decisions alone were losing importance and that instead, we were going to have to start making value matters about what kind of a nation we wanted.
Douglas said it was time that people realized our natural areas were almost gone. He added that people had to realize that it was their responsibility to take action to mold public opinion and exert pressure to begin saving our environment. He emphasized that they could not sit idly by and wait for the government to begin action on its own.
Whitney Young Is Buried After Presidential Eulogy
LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI)—Whitney Young Jr. was buried Wednesday in his native Blue Grass Country after a eulogy in which President Nixon urged fulfillment of the black civil rights leader's dream, "recognition of equality" for all Americans.
Speaking at a pined-dotten hillside cemetery before several hundred friends, family members and high-ranking dignitaries under a bright March sky, Xionan said;
"To fulfill his dream is the responsibility of each of us. It is the commitment that each of us makes in his heart . . . to help realize his American dream."
Nixon, hatless and wearing a dark suit,
placed a wreath of red and white carnations
at the graveerberies. After greeting Ms. Young
and her memorial, the President began his
eulogy.
For the first time, Nixon confirmed that after he won the 1968 election, he offered
Young a Cabinet post, but Young turned up down.
"He was honored," Nixon said. "He told me to tell he could do more for those he needed to help."
"We respect his dignity, his individuality and his immortality. Whitney Young loved this country because he knew he had the power to change what was wrong."
State police estimated that 2,500 persons were in the cemetery and in the general vicinity during the graveside ceremonies, presided over by the Rev. Peter Samson, pastor of the White Plains, N.Y., Unitarian Community Church, and the Rev. Homer Nutter, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lexington.
Taps was played as Young's flower-decked coffin was lowered alongside the grave of his mother in the family plot, which is about 40 years old. Backside, ledge, KJ, where Young was born 49 years ago.
Dole Says He's Not Another Spiro
By MIKE MOFFET Kansan Staff Writer
WASHINGTON—Senator Bob Dole, said one member of the Kansas Congressional delegation, is by far the most popular political figure in Kansas. It became apparent two months ago that Dole's popularity extended beyond the state when he was selected chairman of the National Republican Committee.
Dole's rise to the top post on the national committee got its first impetus when he gained national attention by showing up religiously to take on President Nixon's former someone stood up in the Senate to knock presidential policy. Dole was there to defend it.
Since coming to the National Committee chairmanship on Jan. 15, Dole has become even more outspoken. Speaking at Republican fund raisers and meetings, he uses what many newspapers have called "Agnewswave" rhetoric.
Asked if he was taking over the role the vice president played as the most outspoken of nationally prominent Republicans, Dole said he wasn't.
KU
"The vice president is just spending less time on the 'political' circuit," Dole said. "He's out selling the revenue-sharing plan, and we're taking on the opposition. But there's no design, in fact, I really haven't even talked to the vice president about it."
In an interview in his office at the new Eisenbauer Republican Center here, Dole said his rhetoric was "really pretty tame if you compare it with that of the opposition."
At a fund raising dinner the night before the
Go Hawks! KU
"If you read his statements about the President, my comments seem pretty tame," he said. "I think Clark is soft, and appealing to the far left. He wants to be president."
interview in Camendenton, Md., Dole had referred to former attorney general Ramsey Clark as a "left-learning marshmallow."
Channels 4,13 at 9 p.m.
Dole showed the interviewer some
P. G. M. K.
newspaper clippings that reported Clark叫名 Nixon a "violent" house in the White House
"My criticism is no worse than the opposes said," he said. "This is a rough and tumble game."
"I think even LBI finally got tired of him. But that was his problem," said Dale.
Senator Bob Dole
"I'm not going to let Hubert Humphrey,
Dole blames U.S. Involvement in Southeast Asia largely on the Democrats, and he believes that Nixon will get the United States out of the war.
Muskie and the McGovern get out of their responsibility for the war. They all voted for the Tonkin Gulf resolution. I'm going to keep the record straight."
Dole said, however, that he was afraid that many first voter intakes in 1922, "aren't going to work at all."
"We've got to get out—the quicker the better," he said.
In reference to the Laudan operation, Dole said that he thought the United States was not interested in helping the Iranian government.
"The best thing about the activity in Cambodia and Laos," Dole said, "is that it's very social."
"But," he added, "we've done enough for that country, it's time to come home."
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
Back on the political front, Dole talked about the situation in his home state.
OAKLAND
DOCK2
In response to a question about the recent drug raid in Lawrence, Dole said he didn't want to condemn the attorney general for the raid, but he was wary of its consequences.
"The Kansas Republican party is very weak," Dole said, "but it's coming along. The most crucial thing we have to accomplish is the election of a Republican governor.
Our present governor is in a great position. He can blame the Legislature for everything that's wrong with our government.
Dole said he was afraid that the attorney general was picking on the students for his own political ambitions. But he said he didn't think it would work.
Roger Brown and Coach Ted Owens as they filed onto the bus to Wichita and the NCAA Regional Tournament. Police then escorted a car out of the turnpike. See story on Page 3.
Number 1
After the pep rep Wednesday, rereer Russell was followed by B贮 Stallwurth.
"You can't make the student the whipping boy for four years," he said.
"We're trying, as part of our reorganization of the national committee, to put together a youth advisory panel," he said. "We want our best to get our share of the young people."
Friday: An interview with Rep. Larry Winn.
Dole said that one of the things he wanted to accomplish as national chairman was to get students and other young people interested in the Republican party.
Welfare Woes Plague Local Officials
By RICHARD LARIMORE Kansan Staff Writer
Across the country the costs of women-
assistance have exploded in the past five
The welfare costs for Douglas County are no different.
The causes behind the increases are hard to pinpoint. J.Derrick, Douglas County Welfare director, attributed the increases to the changing complexion of American society. He noted that divorce rates were soaring throughout the country.
He added that the Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) category caused the greatest increase in the welfare budget. Derrick would like to see marriage laws tightened and said that there were too many immature people getting married.
Since 1966, Douglas County's welfare care have more than doubled, and nearly twice as many persons received assistance in 1970 than in 1966. The entire expense for welfare assistance in the state has also nearly doubled.
"Divorces really scare me. These are all potential welfare clients." Derrick said.
"You've got to admit that they're pretty damn immature. Many marriages only last three months to three years, and then the divorcees come here for assistance. Sometimes they have two or three kids to put on ADC," he said.
Derrick said that if young people couldn't get married in Lawrence, they went somewhere else to get married and then returned home. A clerkeryman can do to stop someone from
getting married, Derrick said.
Transients present another problem in the County's increased welfare costs. Derrick said that America has a migration of people it didn't have 10 years ago. He said that 500,000 young people between the ages of 14 and 18 run away from home every year. In Derrick, they end up in "hippie communities," the police court, and on welfare.
"They're pouring in here by the dozens." Derrick said.
During the first half of February Derrick's office approved 47 persons for general assistance and 30 persons for ADC. Derrick said that generally the largest percentage of new general assistance cases came from the "happy and street elements."
"In the winter, layoffs in construction put
some people on general assistance bim-
pass."
group of transients. we have stacks of people that have started school, dropped out, and stay here. They have buddies in Taos and San Francisco; they kind of make the rounds." Berwick said.
According to Derrick, his office receives more applications for assistance than his staff can interview. Under the present welfare laws, applicants are allowed to mail their applications to the welfare office and are not required to appear in person. He said he would welcome any applicants his staff had mailed recently to welfare applicants 'have come back marked "no address"'.
Derrick said that he had no solutions for the problems of welfare. He told that welfare organizations
"You have these big squabbles, Ronald Reagan in California is on the air, as is John Lindsay in New York. Their main philosophy is that something has to give but
Persons on Welfare Assistance in Douglas County
Month & Year Aid to Dependent Children Old Age Assistance General Assistance Total
Oct. 70 867 244 328 1439
Oct. 70 611 241 221 1073
Oct. 58 437 232 144 813
Oct. 67 407 241 263 851
Oct. 66 343 258 133 734
Welfare Expense for Douglas County and Kansas
Year Douglas County State of Kansas
1970 $1,564,991.68 $10,153,367.30
1966 $725,190.75 $5,233,222.00
as long as the state and federal governments write the regulations, there's nothing the local Welfare Board can do. It hinges on the state and federal governments," said Derrick.
Arthur Heck, chairman of the County Welfare Board, sees the problem in much the same way as Derrick. Heck said that increased welfare costs have resulted because of liberalized welfare policies, the reticence on the part of many people about going on the welfare rolls, and the attitude of some people that the public owes them a living.
The solution to the burgeoning welfare budget, according to Heck, is to tighten regulations and establish priorities. Heck would like to see stricter eligibility requirements made but said that this would have to be done by the state.
Hekk said that the welfeal situation in Douglas County was not as bad as it could be. He noted that while Douglas County ranks fifth in population among all counties in the United States, fifth in its total number of welfare cases. He said that this was to the county's credit.
The County Welfare Board has considered a work program for welfare recipients, but nothing has been decided yet. Derrick said that, although the welfare office works closely with the State Unemployment Service, the job market is extremely tight.
"Two years ago I tried to get the local board interested in a work program. Jobs were going begging but that's not the case now. At the present time it looks like a long way up, so we need to create a work program. What are you going to have these people do?" Derrick asked.
Thursday, March 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Belfast: Troops
British troops moved in with armored cars Wednesday after Protestant hecklers hurled bricks, rocks and bottles into the marches in a St. Peter's Day parade. Catholics pleaded for safety back during the incident that disrupted the second of two parades that passed by Conway Street, near the "peace zone" and Protestant areas. There were no injuries or arrests.
Capital: SST
WASHINGTON, D.C. - C. (The White House accused Seen William Proxmire, D-Wis., of "a shocking attempt to create fear" by raising the possibility that full-scale testing of an insecticide could increase in skin cancer. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler also denied a charge by Proxmire that the administration—possibly the White House—is in a National Cancer Institute scientist, who previously made the skin cancer prediction in a private letter.
Capital: Kansas
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Atomic Energy Commission asked Congress for permission to use a salt mine near the farming town of Lyons, Kan., as the perpetual burial site for radioactive waste that poses hazardous for up to 40 million years. It said the project will remove the "Achilles' heel of nuclear energy"—the risk of radioactive triad of an ever increasing supply of radioactive waste.
London; Strike
British workers began waking out in the second 24-hour strike this month against Prime Minister Edward Heath's decision to allow newspapers to don a evening newspaper waged off the job when today's expected strike dates in London and New York were expected to be closed down all day today.
Ankara: Crisis Ends
Turkey's six-day old political crisis all but ended when outgoing Premier Sulieman D媚盟 pledged his Justice party would not obstruct formation of a new government dictated by the military leaders who forced his resignation. D媚盟 made the promise to President Cedret Samay after police announced they had captured the group in a guerrilla group that kidnapped four U.S. airmen two weeks ago and held them for ransom for more than four days.
Sickness of Juror Halts Callev Trial
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -- Court-martial suddenly became ill late Wednesday night, threatening to halter deliberation in a case.
Mai, Harvey G. Brown, 33, of Amarillo, Tex., was stricken with cancer after a long stay in the Army hospital. There was no immediate diagnosis of his illness.
A source close to the trial said the jury, which began its deliberation Wednesday morning in trial two of Calley Jr., could not continue without Brown. Calley is charged with murdering 102 Vietnamese civilians at the village of Mylai My军岁 ago on the U.S. Army missile.
"What kind of personal supplies?" Calley's attorney, George W. Latimer, was asked.
Calley said earlier Wednesday that he expects to be acquitted of the charges against him in filing for "personal supplies." Wednesday in the event he is indicted,
"Well, you know, in case one, come back with a finding and grab him right there and don't let him go," she said, like toilet articles." Latimer
... like toilet articles," Latime replied.
The four-month-old case, one of the longest court-martials in U.S. history, was turned over to the
jury Tuesday night and the six-
office panel began its
deliberations at 9 Wednesday.
Betid 12 a.m. and 5 a.m. Col. Betid W. Kennedy the judge, had the room thoroughly searched to make sure no listening devices
Wall electrical receptacles were removed and inspected, and a large "debugging" machine—nearly as big as the room—with red lights and a rotary antenna was brought in and put to work.
The military legal officer who was on call at that hour was summoned to oversee the operation, and the electric coffee machine once over, as were the astrahays, and the deliberation table itself.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Former Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole, accused by Senate investigators of lying under oath about his alleged role in post exchange corruption, angerily challenged the FBI to repeat their charges where they were not immune to libel laws.
After settling down to business the jurors asked for, and received, a blackboard and a list of the 104 witnesses who appeared at the trial. They will testify as well as as they exhibit, including charts and maps of the Mali lai operation.
Cole Denounces Hearings On Corruption in PXs
"Hearings like this must give a great deal of comfort to neo-Fascists, Nazis and Communists," Cole told the Senate investigation subcommittee which had many young people in this country are rebelling against the system."
Cole's denunciation of the hearings came after a subcommittee investigator accused Cole of lying in sworn statements and cited evidence that Cole had been involved in what in white in charge of Vietnam PXs.
Then, Sen. Abraham Ribicoff,
D-Cannon, acting subcommittee chairman, told Cole that he inquired about the possibility of a five-week-old hearing to the Justice Department, the Internal Revenue Service, and Pete Pavoni for further action.
It would take four votes out of six to convict Cayley, and if found guilty the other vote would be taken to determine whether he received a life sentence or the death penalty, a requirement for the death sentence required for the death sentence.
TALKING OUT of the hearing room, Cole told reporters the hearings had been "like a circus" and the family had offered because of the.
He said he had been unable to find a job, his 75-year-old mother, Mrs. Willard G. Cole, had been forced to move from her home in Omaha, Neb., and his son, an agent in Vietnam, had been bothered.
With Cole at the witness table, investigator Bencino Bellino of the Senate investigations subcommittee read a statement based on an examination of Cole's records and other subposed documents that sharply opposed Cole's previous sworn testimony.
"THESE STATEMENTS of Mr. Cole are deceptive and mostly unfulfilled," said Bellino, who was in charge of Hong Kong while he was in charge of GI club and society activities. Bellino said that "like a muse, he is an active member and conceived in the office safe in Vietnam, occasionally
"In fact, in 1968, Cole's deposits were greater than the payroll funds which he received. Thus, it is indicated that Mr. Cole has funds from other sources during years 1967 and 1968. 'Bellino said.
sending part of it to a special private bank account in Georgia
About 250 people gathered in a house Wednesday morning for a pop rally to send the Jayhawk basketball team off to the NCAA
"With the friendship that existed between Gen. Cole and Crum, and with all this experience, did not need to go to anyone else in connection with his desire to obtain such currency for his black market dealings," said McNally, administrator and former FB agent Jerry.
WITNESS HAVE testified that Cole accepts savors and cheese at the restaurant. businessman who sold slot machine tickets and other items to the PX's account.
After the rally, a police- escorted car caravan followed the bus to the turnpike.
Fans Give Jayhawks A Send-Off
Yell leaders and pompon girls led the group in chants as the team boarded the bus.
During the rally, Coach Ted Owens, 1971 Big Eight and NCAA Fifth District coach of the year, are going to prove we're number fifteen.
"I present the implication in this remark and I don't believe the negotiation supports it," interrude Hume, grim-faced and blinking hard.
Each senior team member made a statement to the fans. Robbie said he hoped people would follow the team to Wichita
Kansas will meet Houston tonight at 8 p.m. in the first round of the NCAA Regional Tournament.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chambers Jr. said that he planned to attend the tournament.
FARIER, COLE, in face-to-face confrontation, told the subcommittee it was not Martin J. Bromley who offered him a abri to keep quiet about alleged GI and GI club purchases.
With that, Ribicoff told Bromley, described in earlier testimony as a kringin in a global slot machine sales operation, that the subcommittee accepted his Tuesday statement that he had accused Coke of a bribe at a Frankfurt, Germany, airport in October, 1989.
Cole, who was transferred to carnegie as head of Army, XM to the Navy and was demoted to colonel last summer for undisclosed reasons and an arrest.
"The man at the end of other stories, the former comedy, said acting Chairman Armand Ribiere. D-Donn, "Is he the man you met in Frankfurt who offers you a job?"
Rogers called for Israel withdrawal from occupied Egypt at a news conference in Washington on Tuesday in which he warned of failure to reach a settlement which would stage the game for World War III
THE FIRST ISRAELI official reaction came from Transport Minister Shimon Peres. Speaking at Jerusalem, Peres said "we must have our doubts" about such guarrances in view of what happened after Israel's withdrawal from the Sinai after the 1965 invasion
"He is not," replied Cole.
Western diplomats in Cairo said Wednesday that Rogers had put Israel "on the spot" but pulled back the force of the pre-1967 war borders.
Reliable sources in Jerusalem, meantime, hinted that Israel might adopt a new strategy in the fight against the indirect Arab-Israeli talks
MRS. MIER, speaking to her
Labor, party leadership
Wednesday night, rejected the idea of a separatist movement as a substitute for secure borders and asserted that "this is not the border of the U.S.A. but of the Jewish people. there are some ground which a nation cannot去。
SAIGON (UPI)—Communist gunners in the North Vietnam on Thursday freed surface-to-air fire during the first time during the Laos war. American B2 bombers flying support missions over Laos for the South Vietnamese army. The gunners in the formation was hit.
It was the strongest Israeli reaction yet to Rogers' suggestions that Israel's future security could be best achieved by a U.N. peace-keeping force and not the sequential resignation of the Territory. U.S. officials also called for Israel withdrawn from occupied Arab lands.
First in Laos Offensive Reds Fire Missiles at B52s
Other H528 Masted a heavy North Vietnamese tank column in Laos on Wednesday that was flown into the country back toward the South Vietnamese frontier and the relative safety of American artillery
The Soviet-made, 37-foot-long SAMs have a range of 35 miles and can hit a plane flying at an altitude of 60,000 feet. The B25S normally fly at 30,000 feet or a little above. American officers may
under the auspices of U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring in New York.
By United Press International
Israeli Prime Minister Golda
Meir lashed out Wednesday at a
meeting of the Israel Foreign
forward by U.S. Secretary of
State William P. Rogers. She said
she trusts it what Rogers offers
THEY SAID EBAN was believed to believe that differences over reopening the Supe problem and even the question of controlling the Arab guerrillas could be resolved in other words, "we want the bottom and work up, initializing paragraphs of agreement en route to the crucial territorial and a final peace agreement
The sources said Eban also would tell Jarming that Israel believed the current talks should be moved out of New York to a neutral site—Geneva or Cyprus—and that Israel would consider an elsheikh from Egypt as part of the territorial settlement.
They said no American planes were called in to bomb the SAM
Those sources said Foreign Minister Abba Ebau would propose in his scheduled talks with Jarring on Thursday that he would address differences, and seek agreements on the relatively minor problems.
sites in North Vietnam involved n the latest firing.
In Cambodia, South Vietnamese troops sweeping the Chup rubber plantation 50 miles northeast of Penh Phon
The future of Sharm el-Sheikh, the Sinai fortress guarding the Gulf of Aqaba and Israel's Israel, is emerging as a major obstacle in the talks. Egypt has said it will withdraw from U.N. peacekeeping force but Israel wants to maintain a presence there, which Cairo opposes.
While welcoming Rogers enrolment of complete Israeli sources in the Suez and sources in Cairo took exception to his suggestion that the entire Sinai is normally Egypt's front border, and the demilitarization of the Israel side of the border "would put all Israelis on the Suez Canal at Israel's mercy."
claimed killing 550 Communists in a single battle on Wednesday, spawnsmen reported. But they communist musket weapons were captured.
Golda Meir Berates Mideast Peace Plan
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Thursday, March 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Leavenworth Prisoners Cry Out
3
Congressman Tours Penitentiary
BY MARGARET RICHARDS
FT. LEAVENWATH, Kan.
(19) LEVENWATH to help me before I be one of the help dead," a 19-year-old inmate at the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks Ronald Palmid, Dumla, Calif.
"My life have been threaten"
Paul wrote. His last name was
withheld at the congressman's
request.
DELLIUMS FLEW here to inaugurate allegations of bribery, assaults and abridement of civil rights raised by Paul and another in connection.
At its conclusion Dellums indicated he was not wholly satisfied but said also that part of the men's troubles apparently out of "differences in view" in the disposition between them and personnel at institution, the only Army-Force penal facility in the world.
believe these men are silly we are said. "They are talking about screws you have to get deal with, you're you got to deal with real reason they see it or you totally ignore you," said the man in the possible to die in the hole mysteriously some night. he said.
The commandant, Col. F. E. Payne said "no man needs to be in charge" of our work. We are trying to communicate with those who want to communicate.
Dellums said he planned to inquire further into medical care for the death in January of Isaac in inmate who complained of headaches for approximately five months to Munson Army Hospital, where he died of a brain infection five days after his incarceration and reported daily to the dispensary.
"Last year a dude died and they said he hanged himself. All the brothers said he didn't hang himself."
--but apparently received no comprehensive examination and no treatment except aspirin.
"He was a quiet man," Paul said of Gay, "but he was black inside. He was a brother."
PAUL TOLD DELLUMS that all of a sudden we found out he (day) was dead. For two or three weeks he was sitting in his locker for him and the night before they took him to the hospital he was screaming. He complained that the segregated disciplinary facility also known as the hole) about two weeks before. He complained that they just old him to take aspirin.
Records showed Gad had never been held in the "base" and that the staff regarded him as a "model inmate."
PAUL SAID the guards "never hurt me," but when he was taken to the hole a guard stepped on his shoulder while searching for a cigarette and told him have to live when I go to the base. He said he believed this was the reason they possessed brutality several times. They put me on special watch every 15 minutes (a procedure that I hadn't done before) and I hadn't done anything to them think I would harm myself. For seven days they checked me for my life and I feared for my life already told me.
"Last year a dude died and they said he hanged himself. All the brothers said he didn't hang himself."
Asked whether he thought the death was suicide Paul replied "You think I'm a fool?"
A slightly built youth from Birmingham, Ala., Paul had been "completely cut off from his family and the outside world" and that two letters he sent to one of his mother arrived as empty envelopes He said "they refuse to call my mother or my wife.
BARRACKS RECORDS showed however, that Johnson made 18 telephone calls to his wife during a one-month period.
Paul's accent and idiotism was so pronounced that it was difficult at times for two reporters, his former interners, to understand him, but under the congressman indicated a considerably higher literacy level than his speech suggested. His assistant said he believed Paul's language was deformed by Carl, who was imprisoned for refusing to go to Vietnam and who was drafted as a year and as an electrical engineering major at John Hopkins University in Baltimore, his home.
Paul and Carl apparently became acquainted while in "the hole": Carl, whose IQ is 149 and with a general population norm of 100, let Paul do most of the taking during the interview.
HIGHLY ARTICULATE and highly literate, the user of such terms as "conditioned behavioral aid," he said he did not plan to return to school but freed is because "there are better ways to use my time then getting a piece of paper." He spoke to his views of Communism and of Marxist theory. He is, he said, "a political prisoner."
Carl was brought up from the hole, where he be and some 10 other prisoners were taken after the attack. He joined their doratories. The contraband, Payne said, was inflammatory literature including books on war, newspapers, and books and periodicals about Angela Davis. He said it was confiscated in a raid, increasing rumors that it was involved in attacks.
THE HOWED pages from two confiscated letters which apparently had not been completed before the attack were identified as the typist for a group said to be attempting to stir up a riot said. "We seem to be fairly causing trouble here, among the ones or six of us who are into that."
A letter in longhand, said by the prison staff to be 'Carl's writing,' said "I'm working on getting another beating right now. Anyway since the 'baiting' I've done, paper, communist literature, so far I've been pretty much handled with kid gloves."
CARL ALSO had been involved in an incident in which guards said he jumped one of them and was attacked by the guards when he complained the incident was investigated by a "kangaroo court," the prison's discipline and adjustment board, which said the incidents were witness or to cross-examine witnesses. Payne said the witness Carl wanted to call was interviewed by investigators and a prison employee, substantiated the guards account of the incident.
Dellums, who arrived unannounced at the prison gates, was given a seemingly unrestricted
tour of the institution, including the appearance immediately cleanable which consists of a series of tiny cells facing an open area looking on
IN ADDITION to interviewing Paul and Carl in apparent visitation in a room, with no prince present; he extensive interviews with correctional officers and with two prisoners who could help him if that he could go into the prison yard and talk with "just any man he chose." Time did not permit, of approximately nine hours.
Bruce, 22, serving life for murder, told he *villiams* the "intrigues" that happens to him in some ways. I came here with an idea: I'm going to tear the whole thing apart, lots of lots of ideas. Some of the men cause their own trouble. Asked by the defense, courts, he said "a guy got jumped on by guards before Payne came on," and we never really saw a kangaroo court.
"SOME FEEL that inmates should be able to have other inmates guard them. This is not allowed and its guard's word against ours. But this doesn't make sense. If I had a lot of inmates who would all a whole lot of lice to keep him out of the hole. If the prisoners were locked, they would just lie for each other."
Bruce, whose home is in Chicago, believes the review board in Washington is definitely going to get a reduction of his tax liability a good lawyer. Asked about medical care in the prison, he said, "It depends on what is the cost of your new doctor gave me a lot of medication." But he said he could not judge, due to the fact that he had a cancer operation some weeks ago and required regular examinations for this reason.
BRUCE, PRESIDENT of the prison chapter of the Jaycees, participates also in the prison's visitation. We prisoners try to counsel other prisoners who are having adjustment difficulties. He does not know where to go and don't go down there. There's harassment by the guards down there and you could get in a hole and you wind up in the hole yourself."
Payne said the administration realizes there may be some differences in attitudes and that "we are trying to find a more minded cohort of students with mind closed to robotisation as a whole."
KUOK Contest To Try Setting B-ball Record
The KUOK marathon this weekend at Oliver Hall will feature an attempt to set a world record by running 2,000 meters from 9 a.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. KUOK staffers hope to win themselves 25,000 miles.
More than 1,000 prizes will be given away over the weekend, including skis passes, records and awards redeemable for free food.
This will be the second time this year that KUOK radio has trained a 63-hour marathon. The first was at Ellsworth Hall. In the fall, he planned to set up his broadcast equipment at Hassinger Hall.
video tape equipment is being installed so that everything which goes on can be seen and recorded.
BRUCE WAS asked if he was able to receive and send letters to his family.
"You can write anybody you want to. Your incoming mail may be from a community or communist literature in it maybe if some individuals would send it."
"Anybody can," he said.
Robert, 32, of Dallas, Tex., like Bruce is a lifer who decided to take advantage of "the program" offered. It includes complete high school and junior college training in more than 20 vocations ranging from automobile mechanic to radio disk jockey
ROBERT SPOKE of "a friend who hanged himself." "It was rumored that a guard hanged him. There was no evidence of this and I don't think it hap- tered. If there was any bruitfulness, he said, "Menhave been in beat but it's not for me to say why."
"There are all types of facilities here and all types of inmates. Some have a rebellious attitude of hatred."
"I came here with life," Robert
Campus Bulletin
MPA Studies: (City Managers): International Room, Kansas Union, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hickman Mills, Mo. Interviews: Room 101,
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Salina Interviews: Oread Room, Union.
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Salina Interviews: Oread Room, Union,
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Catholic Student Center: Alcove A.
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Latin American Studies: Alcove C.
French and Italian: Alcove D. Cafeteria,
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Philosophy: Alcove B. Cafeteria, Union.
1 noon, 11:30 a.m.
Philosophy: Alcove B, Cafeteria, Union,
noon.
Environmental Studies: Curry Room Union, noon.
Orientation Committee: Regionalist
noon.
Environmental Studies: Curry Room.
Union, noon.
Mollens: Curry Room, Union, 3:30 p.m.
University Senate: Swarthout Recital Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Student Teachers: Forum Room, Union,
301 p.m.
Phi Lambda Upsilon: Watkins Room,
Union, 6 p.m.
SUA Board: Governors Room Union 4.30
p.m.
SUA Bridge: Pine Room, Union, 6:45 p.m.
SUA Bridge: Pine Room, Union, 6:45 p.m.
SUA Flight to Europe: Big Eight Room,
Union, 7 p.m.
NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament; Wichita, televised, 7 p.m. KU versus Houston, 9 p.m.
Moskens: Curry Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Film Society: "Ladies and Gentlemen."
Mossems; Curry Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Film Society: "Ladies and Gentlemen,
"Memorandum" and "Never Step Back
ward: Forum Room, 7:00 p.m.
Republican, Room 101, 8:30 p.m.
Union Room, 101"
- Room Amm, Union, 7:30 p.m.
- Young Republicans: Room 101, Union
7:30 p.m.
SIA Featured Story
said. "I went home for Christmas
under the home-furry plan for
their holidays, our custody
Whohever of him?"
PAUL ECHOED '81's view
of PAUL ECHOED '81's view
"You come here with hate and you leave here with nine times more hate than you had when you came. These people made me fearful, they never realized what kind of a person the world was until I came here."
Oriental Humanities Lecture: Jayhawk
Room, Union, 8 p.m.
1 ounion, 7:30 p.m.
Sigma Tau Gamma: Oread Room, Union.
7:30 p.m.
Hibb: Regionist岛房, Union, 7-6m
Pi Lambda Upsilon, Franklin Memorial
Memorial Care Dialectress; "Picture Prospects
in Birth Control"; Woodwoff Audifurium,
8m
Pontiac South; Martindale Stewart Green
soupiano, Searthwater Neck Hall. 8 p.m.
German Department: Council Room.
8 p.m.
Free University: "Alternate Lifestyles"
Big Eight Room, Room 8, 30.0 0.0
Delhums told all four prisoners the correspondence with congressmen was "very important there was 'any retaliation' for them and he said he wanted to hear about it."
Social Work Field Instructors Conference Union, all day.
Legal Gym Individuities Championships
Boulder, Colo. all day.
SIMS Lecture: Forum Room, Kansas
Urbana, Ill.
D. Fitzgerald, Forum Room, Kansas
Union, 7 p.m.
International Folk Dance Party
instruction: Room 127 Robinson, 7 p.m.
International Folk Dance Party
Instruction: Room 172 Robinson,七月 p.
Popular Film, "If," Woodruff
Auditorium, 7; and 9:30 p.
Observatory Open House: "The
panding Universe," Room 426 Lindley Hall,
p. m.
The congressman said he was not making any "prejudgments" and would study the situation further. Later, if warranted, he appropriate congressional approval to conduct an investigation that refused, he said, he "will present the matter to the Black Caucus."
Master's Reclai. Sharon Zanker, mezzo-
spronto, Swainthorpe Rectal Hall, 8 p.m.
*Lyssirakta*). University Theatre, 8:20
m.
Chancellor . E. Laurence
Chalmers d.'s, h. to sponsors of
a 100-acre property at 351 Park
$3 parking fee on Stouffer Place
directly their arguments to the
Directors.
Hau, Beeding, N.D., graduate student, presented the petition to the chancellor Wednesday morning. "Challengers won't approve
"Chalmers won't approve the fee proposal before it goes through the Council," Haug said. "For the fees to take effect, the Council must approve them before sending them to Chalmers."
Stouffer Place Petition Directed to U. Council
"We will work through our case, the telephone voice our arguments," he said. The Chancellor indicated, according to Haug, that it would be easier for him to lead Council now, rather than to wait until the fees were approved and settled.
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"The $4,500 would about equal the man hours required for one year of work. You would have more security on patrol, definitely more security for residents would be safer."
Director of Traffic and Securities Mike Thomas said that it would take one man an hour to load the Stouffer Place lot.
George Jenks, chairman of the traffic and parking board which seized a schedule that said a parking fee was required. "Stouffer Place because, 'the committee is obligated to provide watches for all of the campus.'"
He said that if residents were charged parking fees, some system to cancel tickets to guests would be needed.
M.A.S.H.
WITH
N.A.S.H.
Thomas made note of the system used at Lewis Hall, where
visitors to the residence hall sign in at the desk. If their car is unavailable while they are inside the building, you may take the ticket to the desk where.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The great
record held by the record for the music
in two minutes or less with 31 to
the old record of 30 by Dan Patchek
March 17 and 18
overlook that new services must be provided. A $15 fee on the 300 Stoffer families would result in only an extra $4,500 per year."
Funny Buttons 25¢
BLACK POETER Nikki Giovanni will read Her Work
7:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Union
Thurs., March 18
SUa Forums
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7to8pm March 18
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SUA
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Monday, March 22; 7:00 p.m. to p.M., Regular Course meets at the University Lutheran Church.
Tuesday, March 23; 7:00 p.m. to p.M., Regular Course meets at the Reading Dynamics Institute Wesley Foundation
Wednesday, March 24, 7:00:30 p.m., Western Civ.
course meets at the Reading Dynamics Institute-
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Monday, March 23, Law School College.
Monday, March 22. Law School Course meets at the Institute Wesley Foundation.
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4
Thursday, March 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Legislators Feel Pinch
The Kansas Legislature was thwarted
the legislators in nearly $50,000 of the
salaries of the legislators in nearly $50,000 of the
I don't pretend to understand all the intricacies of government in Topeka, especially in this session, but it is easy to see that a raise for the legislators this week wholesale cuts are being made elsewhere in the budget, would be extraordinary.
A few Democratic Legislators cried foul ball when the governor axed the raise—claming he promised them smooth sailing for the pay hike.
The Republicans, in the driver's seat in this situation, fired a few well-placed salvos at the governor and the democratic legislators sponsoring the bill.
The same legislature that is about to slash KU's already austere budget wanted to more than double its own salary. Justification was to improve the legislature by paying it more.
Too bad—for all the boys in Topeka,
KU, too, has its money problems.
Gentlemen, until you quit spinning your wheels with titillating issues like bingo and get down to the brass tacks of this university's needs, and those of the state as a whole, any talk of pay raises will be wasted wind.
Bingo is a volatile issue, but the finances of the University and the state are in sore need of your careful attention.
Tom Slaughter
The Closing of the Chalk
By MIKE HARRIS
People of every shape and form came to the Chalk for its last day. Every informer who had worked in this area was there, each pusher, from the dude who worked in it, to weekly to the little street dealer, was there too. All were trying to understand.
and PAM KUDA
Vern came back, and the Chalk will not be open anymore. Saturday was the last day; it was a beautiful day.
Everyone was cool, no trouble, just a quiet closing. Saturday night, two Lawrence policecem demonstrated a lot more guts than most were willing to credit them. At midnight the doors closed, people moved to the sidewalk in front. The police asked the crowd to move, no trouble, just move. So they offered them a beer and relocated at the parking lot down the street. A keg, a bonfire and a lot of grass helped soothe the frustration.
Why has Vern chosen Lawrence? There is so much crime here. Legend tells us that the last homicide was over a checker game. Two 87-year-old men got into an argument and one fired a shot gun at his friend and missed, the other fired a pistol and scored. All this was witnessed by a 78-year-old man. Why Lawrence?
What will we do without the Chalk? I mean, it was ours and now they have closed it. Public nuisance? Yea, fat chance.
Rumors float around about a law and order convention held in Wichita while Miller was sheriff. Miller criticized the rest of the state for the level of politicization in the police and liquor by the drink. At the conclusion of his speech, two members of the
The Chalk was the only place to go if your girl told you to get lost. The atmosphere just made one feel free and easy. Something always happened to make you laugh. One day a Salvation Army guy came up to you and really something; people sitting on the sidewalk to watch a Salvation Army band. That was too much.
Lawrence delegation left the auditorium and went to a private club and were served drinks, hustled by hookers and asked to play roulette. Well, they went back to the convention and reported these happenings and embarrassed Miller, so he hates Lawrence, and the Chalk is closed.
He just will not leave us alone. This spring people will not be sitting in circles in front of the Chalk sharing the killer sitting, laughing, crying and smoking.
The mass insanity that made the Chalk will be missed. It was wild and free. Free like no other place in Lawrence, but the Chalk isn't open and Saturday night its people lived its legend. The center of the "drug culture," the Chalk closed to the sweet smell of burning leaves and quiet contentment of 100 people totally wrecked. The beer flowed and joints were rolled, a life style Vern Miller may never understand, a life style he fears and wishes to stop.
But life styles may not be stopped, they may only be changed by the people, and this was the message the Chalk offered. And let live. We're sure going to miss you.
The Lighter Side
What will we do? Go to the Gaslight?
We don't know, because Miller could declare Baskin-Robbins a public nuisance if he wanted to. So we can close any establishment in Lawrence not by a boycott, but by being there. Far-out.
By DICK WEST
Have an Okratini
For years, when I developed a craving
tendency, I had to go to the bar and mix a
matrinh.
"There is no law that says you have to drink the martini the olive is soaked in." she pointed out. "Why don't you take a nap?" She asked, and it back up with gin and vernmouth?
Then one evening not long ago when I
was especially olive-hungry, my wife hit me
with a flicker of anger.
"That way you will have olives already pre-sauced and ready to eat the next time you eat."
WASHINGTON (UPI)—I'm kind of a nut about green olives. Next to pomegranates, they're my favorite fruit. But for some strange reason I only like them after they have been soaked in martinis.
She didn't have to draw me a picture. I thanked her for the suggestion and had fun with it.
Actually, it worked better in theory than in practice. A pre-soaked olive quickly becomes over-soaked as it marinates in the martini. This causes a subtle taste change that is disturbing to a true olive connoisseur.
For the best results, I found, an olive
must soak for exactly the amount of time it takes to drink the martini. No more, no less. And since drinking time varies, the only way you can be certain of getting a perfectly soaked olive is to actually drink the martini.
So I have gone back to the old-fashioned way of soaking olives. Its time-consuming, sure, but in matters such as the one I don't believe in compromising with quality.
In New York, a Tex-Mex restaurant has invented a cocktail called the "okratimi." Essentially it's a martini, but with a pickled okra pod instead of an olive
This does not mean, however, that my wife's idea is without merit.
I am one of those suffering millions who basically hate vegetables. One night at dinner, which featured lima beans and asparagus spears, I tried drunkering me in a martini. Believe me, it was a whole new taste thrill.
Upon learning of this, I was struck by a flash of inspiration.
Now suppose someone introduced a line of vegetables that had been pickled in gin and vermouth rather than the conventional pickling compound. Would that not knock the "ho, ho," right out of the Jolly Green Giant?
UNITED NATIONS
ISRAEL
UNITED NATIONS
UNITED NATIONS
CARL SMITH
ISRAEL
THE MIDDLE EAST JOURNAL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'You may have a point about withdrawing our troops. Could we do it American style, by invading Jordan and Egypt?'
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-UN-4 4810
Business Office-UN-4 4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except in certain cases. Period Mail Subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage required. Goods, services and employment advertisement offered to all students without charge. Services and employment advertisements are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State.
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LETTERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor . . . Mel Adams
H
Member Associated Collegiate Press
To the editor:
Reply to Ebert, More on the Miller Raid
After having read Bill Ebert's essay "S near, Yet So Far Apart," I felt that it was useful to show that the alienation of which he speaks, with its accompanying loneliness, distrust, etc., is not a universal feeling (and in any case I'm hope not the only one), do not share his feelings. The essay represented to me an attempt to pin the blame for our failure in the doctrine of competition over cooperation, "“entrenched power interests outside,” et. al. Frankly, this is, in my opinion, no passing of the social back
Now, I'd be the last to deny that things are pretty rotten in the world, country, state, and city today, but I do not agree that this gives anyone a good reason for being in such a position himself. Yet, Bill articulated in his essay a very well-known and popular point of view held by many people today. Roughly, it is not that we are anonymous and menacing "they" is oppressing an equally indefinite "us," and therefore, the "we" is alienated from understanding of alienation has been increasing. Alienation is ultimately internal and not entirely dependent on external forces. For example, who is the most alienated person of all the workers, the worker, that victim of capitalist aggression? It is one of the racial
minorities? (Remember to include the total community, not just the young. (No, none of these young are educated.) 'educated' to be alienated. Alas, it is the student—the recipient of the American dream, the lucky one from college. Moreover, while seemingly having all the advantages, the young educated do not market on alienation. Perhaps meaning about our alienation soothes an aching social concern.
Another way of saying the same thing is that only humans can dehumanize society. And we don't want to dehumanize qualities and powers to institutions, we add greatly to our dehumanization. That is to say, when we expect the military to understand us, and industry to care about us, we cannot help but be disillusioned. No university was ever relevant, even though our military has never understood anyone, but some commanders have. Industry has never given a chance for people to some industrialists have. To expect the opposite will inevitably lead to disappointment and the feeling of alienation.
The second fallacy about modern alienation is its choice of objects. Today, among most of my contemporaries, alienation is an industry, big business, the military, and the university is virtually a moral obligation, and dissent from this alienation is all the nepotism ofjection is that all the above-mentioned things are just that—things, and a person cannot be threatened if we understand just that, most of our alienation would vanish into thin air. The proper attitude toward those institutions is high-handed, good or evil depending on the people directing them. Hence, the proper object of alienation is a high-handed administrator, a bad-handed hikilist, a bad-hilled militarist, i.e. a person.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
John Neibling Lawrence senior
Referring once again to Bill's essay, I submit that alienation is not properly understood by some people. The hope behind the writing of this letter, although a remote one indeed, is that a proper understanding of alienation will be accessible in our imagination of my generation.
I'LL JUMP WITH THIS BOULDER INTO THE SEA BELOW...
GOODBYE, CRUEL WORLD
SOME DAY'S NOTHING WORKS OUT...
By Sokoloff
I feel I represent a silent student in college, in campus, who upon voicing their own opinions would be contrary to popular thought, and therefore would be resistant.
Upon reading the March 3rd issue of the Kansas, I began to wonder where the other side of the story is.
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subscripted, and the editor's recording to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and address,
The exploitation of incidents such as the "drug raid" and other such occurrences is something we news media, but also by our own school newspaper; showing us the agitation of the students on this campus. I cannot commend Vern Müller's tactic, 'sometimes enough he managed to involve a woman in the post office were needed and managed to leave out those who should have been notified. However, the fact that she was involved with who were arrested were breaking the law, something which the students of today too often ignore, contributed to post bail for the offenders. I couldn't help but think what if this were done for an innocent person? Union? Both incidents caused hostility and condemnation from the general public. I tend to be a little different reaction.
One person remarked that the students were all only approximately nineteen years of age, this seeming to be an excuse for innocence and therefore a failure to represent and heard, but when blatant defiance of the law is shown, how can we expect to be listened to?
A few random comments about the great drug raid rally by a neutral instructor (I don't use or sell drugs but neither do I believe that the state is best served by a man more interested in his investment than in working for the people of Kansas).
It is amazing that a number of people on and near the campus use and sell drugs but whenever they are caught with any in their possession it was planted. If Miller wanted to plant anything why didn't he plant some heroin, when up a deficiency in the raid?
There seemed to be a general agreement with the last speaker that having everybody pay six cents for a meal, and having athletic tastes of a majority is horrible, but that it is a wonderful idea to have everybody pay $20 a person. The prisoners who are too stupid to hide their supplies when they know a raid is scheduled. (I am uncertain whether the money could be sufficient to dismiseralize 18 out of 30 who are not students.) There were two main points brought out by the rally: (1) that the police discriminate against the street arresting those people who break the law, while those at the rally feel that they have the moral right to disagree with; (2) that everybody should object to Miller's alleged violations of the
Before we can expect to change, the laws we do not agree with, we have to demonstrate the ability to respect the laws of the country from perseverance and motivation, not frustration and violence
Griff & the Unicorn
Pamela Higgins Overland Park senior
George Johnston Alexandria, Minn. senior
To the editor:
My roommate and I are seniors at the University of Kansas and consider ourselves straight people, not street people. We are
To the editor:
Mr. Miller:
No raids have occurred in other places in Kansas of which we are aware. We do believe that you will be arrested just as it was just Lawrence and that you had to start somewhere. Power to you. We only hope that Manhattan, Wichita, and another gets equal time in publicity and print.
we appreciate your success efforts in making Lawrence a cleaner and safer place to live. Our grieve is that KU in the past ground and trodden over by the press (nationally and locally) and by concerned, but ignorant parents who believe all that they see open their eyes to see for themselves. Your recent raid has started people to knock our university itself. This is probably there is a drug problem in the Lawrence community, but the percentage is far less within the university itself. This is probably where there is a drug arrests. So why is the news coverage so slanted in placing the blame on the university instead of within the entire community? DORM RAIDED, why not "Lawrence raided—only small percentage of university students right minds would send their children to a university where drug use appeared so common on our hampers our KU enrollment, but also prohibits a lot of students from receiving what we feel is an excellent education." So you can bump
KU likes the full court "press." but only in Allen Field House!
content with going to classes,
cramming for tests, and getting
an education. We consider ours
selves fortunate to be so close to
getting a college degree and are
quite proud of being called RU
students. We feel our university
is the best around and we love
a part of it.
Those There the Days
Coach Karl Schladademann and eighteen track team members left for a track meet with Missouri. The coach declared that an upset was the only way KU could win.
The first round of games was played in the state high school basketball tournament, and five of the teams that advanced were winners by default when their opponents didn't show
50 Years Ago Todav—1921
It was announced that the first subscription turned in to J. W. Baugmentner, chairman of the Stadium-Union Drive, a pledge of $100 by a student.
The Business Office and the Registrar's Office reported that a total of 243 students were employed by the University. The VMCA opened a new office and several job openings and no one to fill them.
40 Years Ago Today—1931
A fire caused an estimated $500 damage to a laboratory in Snow Hall. The cause of the fire
Total registration of the University up to
March 1 was reported to be 5,874, showing an increase over 1930's 5,747.
The KU debate team returned from a tour of Eastern universities, and the team's director, E. C. Buehler, said KU was gaining a reputation for good debating.
25 Years Ago Today—1946
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen Jr.姚玉雄 is getting ready to meet Henry Ibai's Agigas in a playoff for the NCAA 50th district championship. The Jayhawks are the underdogs. "It's a thousand to one shot that we can beat the Agigas," Allen said.
Students were upset by a shortage of tickets for the basketball playoff. The athletic office erred and took 300 more orders for tickets than it could fill.
A new dance and recreation room in the Union was officially named the "Elbow Room." in a contest in which the winner got 1,269 credit at the Union fountain. Rejected content included "Wreck Room," "Rumpus Room," and "Ping-Pong Palladium."
Thursday, March 18, 1971
5
Jillian
Kala Stroup associate dean of women
gives advice to student's problems
Tavern owners in Lawrence, when contacted Wednesday, reacted with disappoint and closing of the Rock Chalk Cafe.
By PAT MALONE
Kancan Staff Writer
John Wooden, owner of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, echoed Bennett's fear of being closed. "I didn't like the Chalk clack." Wooden said. "Miller could close a bar in town if he wants to."
"Students know that this is an administrative office," Mrs. Browne said. "You can be done about their questions. It is part of our job to act as a clearing house, to keep students in the campus which can help students."
"We're all in the same boat," we no longer need to matter how hard we try. We don't basically shock and disbelieve that the state would come down with an earthquake.
Closure Irks Barkeeps
Reggie Scarborough, owner of the Gas Light, said, "I was shocked that they could close it up without a big break" (Virgil Cooper) livelihood so quickly. I'm worried about my career because I'm right up the street."
KU Counseling Services Provide Aid for Students
Gary Bennett, owner of the Bierstue, said he thought all tavern owners could prey to prey on customers" just like the Rock Chalk.
If the problem is too big for the dean of women's office, it is referred to another campus bureau or Watkins Hospital
KALA STROUP, associate
kale of women, explained that
the women's counselors in
the dean of women's office were always
available to help students with
math, language, social,
academic, or health.
SINCE MOST teachers at KU men, Mr. Stroup said, and many of them have been helpful for advice and help other than or male teacher; many of them are female.
By BOB HARTZLER
Kansan Staff Writer
the counseling and advisement services at the University of Kansas are student centered rather than problem centered.
This fact was emphasized this week by representatives of each of four offices offering counseling and advice. They are the dean of the Mental Health Clinic, which is office, the Mental Health Clinic, and the Guidance Bureau.
Harry McMahon, owner of the Jahayh Cafe, expressed his confusion about the issues in the closing of the Rock Chalk.
Five of the staff members also colleges-with-inlege (CWC) so that students with problems do not have to go to the Strong Hall
In addition to the counselors in Strong and the CWC offices, University counseling facilities have staff from all three directors and floor counselors. All of the residence hall directors and floor counselors have parental supervision to provide them with detailed information on campus life and experience in handling some common student problems. Mrs.
SHE EMPHASIZED that her job as a counselor was tied more to the students than the office. All she had to try is to be involved in campus life, she said, so that they can maintain the students are doing and thinking
Donald Alderson, dean of men, has nine members on his staff, all of them trained in guidance and leadership. All spend time in the CWC officers.
Alderson said he believes that perhaps too much emphasis is with guidance counseling. Guidance counseling. Not everyone who comes to the dean of men's office has a problem, he thinks, and there is advice or particular information.
administration, students, and faculty comprise a community." Alderson said, "and that they all bring their resources together and share. This office is more open in place. We help students."
Larry Routh, assistant to the dean of men, agreed with Alderson.
"Many people feel that you have to have a big, bad problem before you come to the dean of your school. You said that 'That just isn't so.'
THE OFFICE HAS counselor trained in law, philosophy, and other academic disciplines. Routh said students could be offered the other campus agencies if the other office could not help them.
Routh, who is a draft counselor,
said his busiest periods were the
fall semester, when men try to
obtain an S&S deferment, and the
season begins their semester, when
men review their options before
finishing school.
Routh said his counseling student with the proper form guiding a man through the emotional process of self-discovery.
ROUTH IS VERSED on the intricacies of student deferments, the lottery system and the Selective Service Law.
Dr. Sydney Schreeder, director of the clinic's purpose was to help students resolve their problems, so that they could continue their studies.
"I WOULD HOPE that the
Visits to the clinic, located behind Watkins Hospital, are limited to KU students only. Four students are allowed $10 is charge for an hour visit.
Schroeder said that the root of many student problems was at the school where students were busiest just before and after lessons, a family confrontations occur.
"WE END UP getting the most severely disturbed students." Schirmer said. Some are from other schools, but most are self-referenced. In any given year, we can count on 80 of the student body at the clinic.
The clinic is open daily and a counselor is on call at night and weekends to handle emergency situations. Any student may attend. The counselors are instructors. Schroeder said. It is manned by four full-time counselors.
He said, "We're interested in what these charges would be. We don't know now what they are. I would point out that these agents who buy drugs can more or less control where they buy it. They could buy drugs at the Chalk or places too, if they arranged it."
There are ten professional counseling psychologists on the staff, and five student assistants, who work under the supervision of one of the professional staff members. You see about 800 students a year.
The KU Guidance Bureau,
headed by Director Gordon
Collier, is designed to help
students with serious problems.
Collier declined to name any
problems because there were so many.
Any student can make use of the books in the Bureau or no charge. No students may also seek help from the bureau, but a slight fee is required.
"WE DEAL WITH people,not problems," he said.
COLLISTER SAID the busiest time of the year for him were just after mid-terms and just before finals. People seem to feel that we are academically oriented than the mental health clinic, he said.
Most of the students who seek help at the bureau are self-reliant, and they tend to say that they have a problem such as not being able to study, they feel alone.
Another tavern owner, who asked that his name be withheld, said, "I feel hippies have every right to have their own place just like squares or swingers or has been an institution on the UC campus for many years and I hate to see it close down."
More than before, students are suffering from an identity crisis because of their lack of self-beliefs that today's students are more open to this type of self
The Rock Chalk Chafe will not be able to reopen unless it does within six months, according to present Lawrence zoning
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships are available for next fall in the new Biology Dept. and certain undergraduate lab courses in biology.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MAJORS!
Birds on KU's proposed Wescoe Hall will be the main topics on the agenda for Fridays the meeting of the Kansas Board of Bankruptcy Bickford executive secretary to the Board said Wednesday.
The regents are scheduled to meet at 9:30 a.m. in the Kansas State University student union in Manhattan.
Wesco Hall Is on Agenda For Regents
- Approx. ten hours per week and enrollment in Bio. 83 (Laboratory instruction, 2 hours) is required.
- Salaries start at $500.00 per semester.
Kallsen said that an establishment in "non-conforming use" could not be reopened after it had been vacated for a period of six months, or if more than 30 per domen of it had been damaged by fire.
regulations
The Joint College Coordinating Committee of the Board will meet at 4 p.m. in Manhattan on Thursday. Elmer Jackson and William Daniengeranger meet with students at the skate school and universities in Kansas.
"The Rock Chalk tenants could reopen within six months in a similar operation," Kalsen said.
Dennis Kalken, assistant manager, explained that the area beoned for residence after the Rock Chalk had already been built. The residential zoning had changed from a classification of "non-conforming use," according to Chapter 4, and to Code of Lawrence.
Lewis Hall. Open to any and all automobiles.
- Obtain application forms in Biology Office, 249 Snow.
Only a buck. Starts at 10 a.m. in front of
- Deadline for application: April 1, 1971
This Sunday, March 21, the Jayhawk Sports Car Club in cooperation with AURH presents its 7th annual
"DAISY HILL GYMKHANA"
In a Tuesday night election, Pete Heaven, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore and Ded Sutton, secretary general of the federal secretary generales of the National Model OAS Committee. One will plan the Model Security Council for next fall and the other will plan the Model OAS for next fall.
Model UN, OAS Elect Officers
Miss Sutton said there would be considerable restructuring in the format of the Model U.N. and OAS. Because of a lack of information from OAS, scheduled for March 25-26 has been canceled. The steering committee will meet at 6:30 Tuesday in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union to discuss the organization has faced
"one problem we have is with public relations. We have not been getting to students. We need to explain our organization and encourage them to participate." Miss Sutton said.
A second problem, according to
Local Dope Dealers Say Little Decrease in Traffic
"Miller's raids caused a tempo-
ment in the town, but 'the overall effect was very negligible. Dealers just tightened up for a little while out of it."
Lawrence drug dealers have seen little decrease in the drug traffic since the raids of Feb. 26, according to their own reports.
Several dealers mentioned that the post-raid paranola had dried up in the underground market up there, and already already opening up considerable.
Miss Sutton, is that members themselves must be involved and willing to devote their time.
the cooperation of instruction especially in the political science and the humanities have been coming to meetings without doing the necessary work.
"We need to get together with instructors and hear their feedback in communication. We need their help to make it a learning experience."
"Things will start going again soon," another dealer reported confidently.
Miss Sutton said that one problem the Model organizations had faced was the lack of available to delegates for research.
"The Watson Library doesn't carry record issues of helpful material, but is a valuable source for Chronicle. Complete records are available for 1971, but all in the library are unread."
One person who did not actively deal, but had dealer friends, said it was better to decrease in usage. It has just made everybody extremely
One dealer predicted that it will be more difficult for undercover agents to arrest dealers, because we're being more careful."
A roommate of one person
The theory was previously that it delegates were interested in the information, but U.S. news and newspapers not
arrested on Feb. 26, said, "It's hard to get now, but you just have to buy from different stores, and be careful who they sell to."
"People aren't bringing as much dope in, he said. "A lot of my friends stopped dealing right after the busts."
One person reported that among his friends, dealing had slowed down considerably.
One dealer claimed that the raids had "no effect at all. They just got rid of some of the street dealers up at the Chalk who should be dealing any way. The dealers weren't touched at all."
One person said that the only effect he saw from the raid was that "this house was clean for a couple of days."
One dealer said half-jokingly, "For every one of our brothers and sisters that fail, a thousand more will rise to take their
Dealers and users seemed confident that the market would spring back shortly.
detailed information needed such as recent U.N. or OAS speeches resolutions and votes, Miss Sutton said.
Robert D. Tomasik, professor of political science at the been opened to these students go through the channels to get some of these materials in print.
"I want to get through to more people and get them involved in my work. I want to simulate game, it is a learning experience but it can be fun the students will enjoy."
YWCA Hosts Racism Talks
They will deal with racism as it relates to such issues as assault, discrimination, munications, women's roles, political power, drug abuse, child development, justice, health environment, poverty and intergenerational dis
The YWCA will sponsor "Institutes for Change and Academic Activities" to help young people with a "Web of Racism," Janet Searay, YWCA executive director.
The institutes, which will be held in many large cities throughout the developing approaches, models for programs and action plans across the country.
Fees for the institutes are $10 per person plus training. Some institutes and room and board. Some funds are available through KU-MY, Mrs.
Members and non-members of the YWCA, are welcome, she said.
Textiles, tobacco items and furniture are the main products if North Carolina.
Funny buttons 25¢
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WIBW-TV
Now Received In Lawrence On Channel
7
(our new translator makes it possible)
watch
Notre Dame vs. Drake at 7:00 p.m.
Kansas vs. Houston at 9:00 p.m.
on
WIBW-TV
6
Thursday, March 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Life Styles Are Panel Topic
A panel discussion on "Alternate Life Styles" will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the Berkeley Park Conservatory Park, "about the Berkeley park incident in the spring of 1990, will be shown. Representatives from Gay Liberation, Women's Liberation and religious groups will discuss their life styles. The discussion is free."
University Senate to Meet
The University Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in Swarthout and the Senate will meet on Thursday. The scheduled for this afternoon has been cancelled so that Council members may attend the Senate meeting. recently elected members of the Student Senate are also members of the University Senate and are attending the meeting.
Andrew Tsubaki, assistant professor of Oriental Languages anc Literature, will be the featured speaker at 8 p.m. onight at the third in a series of Oriental Humanities Lectures. Tsubaki will speak on the international theater of Japan in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Trouys for a modern version of "The Tempest," to be performer the last week in April, will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday a the Westminster Center. Dancers and 15 actors and actresses are students can call Dan Conyers at 842-9290 or Leila Coats at 841-3522.
Preliminary timetables for the summer session will be available to students the first week of April, and a listing of fall semester courses will be available around the first of May. William L. Kelly, registrar, said Monday. Kelly said that official summer session timetables will be available on the official fall timetables will be available by the end of the summer session. No preliminary fall semester timetables will be printed.
Humanities Lecture Tonight
Timetables Available Soon
Travel Forum Is Tonight
'Tempest' Tryouts Set
The second Flight to-Europe Forum will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. today in the big Bay of Kansas on University, according to Norm Boss, Hutchinson senior and chairman of SUA Recreation. This is the first flight to Europe for the SUA Recreation team that their purpose was "to better prepare the student going to Europe." The discussion for tonight's Forum will include information on traveling through Scandinavia and hosting in Europe. Two films, *Scandinavia Calling* and "Hosting in Norway" will be shown. Two flights to-Europe Forum will be held, on April 1 and another on April 29.
Engineers Sponsor Talk
"The Environment and the Petroleum Industry" will be the topic of a speech by Luther Bartlett, of the Atlantic Richfield Company, at 8:15 p.m. today in 426 Lindley Hall. The speech, sponsored by the KU engineering club, is open to the public and should last 30-45 minutes.
Anti-Draft Advocate to Speak
Frederick W. Lord, a volunteer speaker for the National Council to Repeal The Draft, will speak at 4 p.m. Friday in the Room of the Kansas Union. Lord's top will be What Is the Draft Doing to Support Our Communities? The event is sponsored by United Ministries at KU and the Lawrence Peace Center.
Group Acts as Expeditor
Definition of SenEx Given
(Editor's note: The following is the third in a series of ten stories concerning the Student Senate committees and the student council.)
By JAN KESSINGER
SenEx, the University Senate Executive Committee, is comprised of nine members who meet to direct, expedite and organize the workings of the University Council and Student Seminar. The committee includes mathematics and SenEx chairman, said earlier this week.
Brajdí has served on the Faculty Senate for four years and was an assistant to the past two years. The members of SenEx are elected from the University Council in the spring semester, three Student Senate members are chosen, and they in turn elect a chairman to direct their ac-
"SenEx is a small body which 'senEx' to nominate, subject to Senate approval, members to serve on senate. I said Bradt, "I concern myself, said Bradt. "I concern itself."
'Earth Song Auditions Scheduled
An information sheet describing the production states the producers prefer using actors in the play and to play in the group experience rather than extremely talented individuals of a lesser status.
The play was written for the American Friends Service Committee by Paul and Martha Boeing and will be directed by Peggy Baldwin. Performances will begin for April 30 through May 21.
Auditions for "Earth Song," a play about peace, pollution, population and people, will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today at the United Ministries for Education Center at 1204 Oread.
Parts for four men and three women will be cast. The rehearsals will begin next week.
Auditions will consist of 15-minute rap sessions. Anyone interested in auditioning should call 843-4933 for an appointment.
Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kansas) and chairman of the Republican National Committee, may attend the Kappa Sigma open house this week in Hobert, Salina junior and senior at Kappa Sigma, said Wednesday.
Senator Dole May Attend Open House
"We haven't been able to get in touch with him but it looks like he may be coming." Helbert said. According to Hel伯德, Delletta asked Mr. Kappa Sigma and said he expected to attend the open house.
and should, with charges to the various committees it appoints. furthermore, ScEnEx recommends appointments to the university senate membership on the chancellor's committees.
Helbert said the annual alumn
party was scheduled for Saturday
and had set up information ceremonies for the remodel.
The house would be at p.t. m. Sunday.
"SenEx also acts on behalf of the Senate in matters requiring expeditious action," he said.
The band's next concert will be a combined performance with the Symphonic Band April 27.
professor of wind and percussion will direct the band.
If prompt action is required on University Senate matters, SenEx is empowered to act on them if the Senate is unable to assemble quickly, according to Senator Said SenEx was a means to obtain information would be taken to alleviate problems in the shortest time possible.
"For the most part, it acts in referring matters to committees of the Senate and reviewing committee before submission," Brad said. He said that the chancellor of University affairs from SenEx.
"The Expanding Univers" will be the topic of a lecture by Susan Wyckoff, astronomer in the Department of Physics, p. 9 fm. Friday in 428 Lindley Hall.
"It's impossible to have all attitudes represented on a committee with only nine members," said Bradt. "But it is represented in that it is elected by the individual representative grou."
Lecture Series On Astronomy Meets Friday
Mattens requiring action by MattEx in place of the Senate, he was known example of this. The action taken by BenEx last spring after the Kansas Union fire and Cambian invasion, according to the report, BenEx passed a resolution with provisions for completion of the semester by students who wished to continue the view was also cancelled by BenEx.
When asked about the effectiveness of SenEx, he said that in 1968, when Senate structure, the entire body had been questionable. Several times the Senate had failed to get involved, which reduced its effectiveness.
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Concert Band to Perform
The lecture which is open to the public, will treat the reasons astronomers think the galaxies are moving away from each other. A history of the 'ex-panding universe theory' will be given.
David Bushouse, assistant
The Sousa March, selections from contemporary and some modern works, will be played by the KU Concert Band during its first concert of the year.
Police Unit In Limbo
The concert is scheduled for 3:30 p.m., Sunday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
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city staff are still working on a proposal for an auxiliary police unit, according to Buford Wailson, Lawrence City Manager.
Watson said Tuesday that after the proposal's completion, it would be submitted to the City Commission.
It takes half a million gallons of water to produce one ton of raw sugar on the island of Maui.
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To help assure an effective role, Bradt suggested that an amendment to the Senate Code be extended in the Senate of SenEx retained each year.
"Other than that, SenEx has been effective in filling its role," said Bradt.
"No provision for continuity of membership on SenEx exists. I want to be a member of over members, but a failure to do so would be unfortunate,"
All action concerning creation of the auxiliary police unit has been suspended by the City and the State's completion of the proposal.
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Attention Students In Daisy Hill Dorms
Reading Dynamics wants to all residents of Reading and the University Lutheran Church and Student Center at 15th & Iowa. Now there is a Reading Dynamics minute walk Reading Dynamics* Campus West.
READING DYNAMICS • CAMPUS WEST
CLASS STARTS MONDAY, MARCH 22,
CALL 843-4624 to ENROLL AND RESERVE
CAMPUS FOR OR MORE INFORMATION.
THIS CLASS MEETS FROM 7:00 p.m.
11: 9 3:0 p.m. MONDAY NIGHTS
FOR 6 WEEKS.
Attend A FREE Mini-Lesson Any Night This Week At The Holiday Inn (ask at desk).
first lesson
4:00 p.m.
second lesson
7:00 p.m.
INFIRMITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
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Ali MacGraw : Ryan O'Neal
Adults $1.75 Child $7.50
NO RESERVED SEATS
CORR BEST SEATS
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John Marley & Ray Milland
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Fri. 1:30 — 7:40
Sat. — Sun. 5:40 — 2:40
4:30 — 7:40
100
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SHOWS
Wed.-Thurs.
Mon.-Tues.
7:30 - 9:15
ID'S Required Adults 1.50
OWL
The Owl and the Pussycat
Fri.
4:40 - 7:30
9:15
Sat.—Sun.
2:50 - 4:40
7:30 - 9:15
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ID'S REQUIRED
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He blew the Desert Fox to Hell!
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Mat. Daily 2:30
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 18. 1971
7
will be with the
ons of raw
Famed Editor Reminisces
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Leland Stolew related many of his experiences and brushes with censorship during 40 years as a foreign correspondent to students Monday and Tuesday.
Stowe, a contributing editor of Reader's Digest, was here for the editor-in-residence program of the School of Journalism.
Stowe said that during World War II about 2,000 accredited
M. G. D. H.
relates stories
Leland Stowe
correspondents wanted to go to Europe to cover the war. He said correspondents ranged from qualified people to sports writers and other military staffs. Effort was made by the armed services to keep these people away from the front. Many of them just stayed in Belgium, talking among themselves and sharing their source as a source material for stories of what "was really going on in the war," Stowe said.
Stowe, who covered World War II for the Chicago Daily News and its 80-newspaper syndicate, and Rise and Shine author Aurelius Riser, wrote in *This Reich*, "left Belgium because they knew if they stayed and became involved they wouldn't have to accurate stories about the war."
Repeatedly facing censorship in Europe, Stowe told how he avoided it in various ways.
No Western correspondent had been allowed on the Russian front. Stowe pointed out to a high government official that if Russia had spoken favorably of the country, he would have to know how the Russian soldier fought and thought. So Stowe was told that he would become the first Western correspondent to have this privilege.
Stowe said one of the main problems facing the correspondent in a country that could not out of that country. During World War II in most European countries censorship was imposed on news coverage, and a common practice was to file the story in the reporter's own code, and bury it in a newspaper. Stowe said that Norway hinted it would be neutral, but he sensed that it might be invaded by the North Atlantic, and traveled overland, observing the effects of the war. He got the scoop on the Nazi invasion of Norway when he sent a telegram to the Nazis. The Nazis have just landed with 20,000 troops in Oslo. Send my love to Mabel. He also reported that they tried to disrupt the Germans' actions.
Stowe has been touring college campuses since January lecturing and gathering story ideas.
Stowe now lives in Ann Arbor, Mich. He taught part-time at the University of Michigan from 1955 and last year in his course. Formal graduate paired an American student and a foreign student and had the American student "cover" the foreign student, using the student as his source.
to be a foreign correspondent should have a broad liberal arts background and be proficient in foreign languages. He should also be very patient because he would have to prove himself before he could move to foreign country. He said the student should be familiar with the languages and the country he wants to cover.
Stowe said any student wishing
The 10th Annual Art in the Park
Show will be held May 2 in
East Hampton, sponsored by the Lawrence
Art Guild and the Lawrence Park and
Recreation Center, said Teresa
Hawkins, founder of the Lawrence
Art Guild.
Registration Scheduled For Art in Park Show
She said registration forms for he show will be available
beginning April 1 at the First National Bank.
SUA Plans Houston Trip
If KU wins the NCAA Regional Basketball Championships this week, there will be special chartered bus services available to take Jayhawk fans to the Championship in Houston, Ivy League Village senior and vice president of SUA, said Wednesday.
In the past she had drawn mostly amateur artists, Mrs. Rasing said, and the Guild was looking forward to attracting professional artists to display their work in this year's show.
The bus will leave Lawrence Wednesday evening, and return to Lawrence early Monday morning. The bus trip will be $86. Any interested in going must turn in full payment with his or her credit card Tuesday. Payment should be made at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union as soon as possible. More than 200 places can be reserved.
There will be a special meeting for everyone going on the trip at p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Those going on the trip will receive round trip bus service to and from Boston, with accommodations in Houston, the best tickets in the official Hawk Section for games on Thursday. We'll be taking transportation to and from the games, beer and other refreshments on the bus and an extras package.
Sewage Disposal Discussed
Many of the problems that have to be faced in solid waste disposal are not technical problems but people problems, Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering in a panel discussion Wednesday night.
The disposal of solid waste—the bottles and cans and paper that you probably just call
trash—becomes a people problem, MeKinney said, because nobody wants the disposal site next to him.
"Over the year we have tended to say let's take it out of our hands," McKinney said. We've always tried to snuck it in on somebody else's hands.
Reclamation Center Aids InBeautificationProgram
The committee encourages all Lawrence citizens to help make sure that everyone is picking up litter in their homes or by helping in major buildings.
KU students can help by cleaning up their homes and the campus. Organized living groups
"Make the Scene Clean" is the slogan for the *spring city* beautyification program which involves 29 and runs through April 4.
COPENHAGEN (UPI)—Copenhagen's famous Tivoli amusement park had a record 1870. More than million guests from Denmark and abroad passed through the campus with $4.8 million admission fees.
One such project involves Lawrence school children who will clean their school grounds and surround the schools. Another project suggested by the Business Chamber of Massachusetts would bring up little around their buildings, parking lots, sidewalks, and alleys. The committee also suggested that the school should vacant lots and rental property.
that's not the best way of handling it."
could also volunteer to work on a major project by calling the Chamber of Commerce office
The committee has suggested that all metal and glass trash be taken to the Reclamation Center at the north end of Memorial Stadium. The Coors distributors will take waste cans and the Lakers football Company will accept waste newspaper and craft paper.
Some businesses will be giving away a litter bag with case for the period. Other stores may distribute car bags in advertisements.
In discussing better means of solid waste disposal, the other two panel members, Paul Hilman, associate professor of geology, and Don Purdy, superintendent of sanitation for that recycling was not the best solution to the problem right now.
The committee has asked members of the Chamber of Education to educational movies for school children, extra trash barrels, beautification of parks and the downtown area and a new land
The program is part of a project which takes place each fall and spring.
Purdy said there was no market for recycling and many of the customers forced to shut down because no one wanted to buy their salvage
Hilman said a landfill site did not become unmissable land. For example, Denver has a stadium in the downtown of cities he said, landfill sites could surround the city and as the city grows, these sites could be developed in park areas.
Lawrence is current; developing a new landfill operation to cope with its soils waste problem. Purdy said the problems encountered have been found in finding a adequate landfill site.
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"Id like to see Lawrence progress because I think it's a great town," Mrs. Rasing said. She said this area had many students who would like to draw a large number of people with interesting philosophies. She said she hoped this year's art show would help to bring many of these people together to establish a better understanding in this community.
"Men react to crises," he said.
"We all have our own crisis threshold, and society has its crisis threshold. If man is any more powerful than a lower animal, then why do we have to reach this crisis?"
Anyone interested in going to Houston but not desiring to take
If KU doesn't make it to the Houston championship, all money will be returned in full.
this special trip can make in individual travel and accustom yourself through the SU-Amapuntio Travel Service in the Union lobby.
Part of the problem, Hilpman said, is that the people of a community are not drawn into the problem solving.
Get the Whole Series...! On Sale in the Union.
Next Section of Yearbook Available on Wednesday
This portion will deal with
organized living groups and
1871 Agricultural Almanac of
Flowering Plants in Eastern
The third of eight sections of the Kansas Jayhawk yearbook from 1970-71, by Smith, Eudora senior and editor of the Jayhawk, said Wed.
You will develop reading and comprehension skills in both required Law School readings and in law-related, supplemental, and special interest areas.
A SPECIALIZED READING AND COMPREHENSION COURSE FOR LAW STUDENTS WILL START MARCH 25.
Interested students may make appointments with Mrs. Young, 202 Summerfield Hall for business interview places
attention LAW STUDENTS
employment, any degree. U.S.
citizenship required.
Department of Housing and Urban
B-School Interviews
M
To enroll or for further information about this course, call Jerry Dilley, Law School Reading Dynamics Representative (843-842-6431) or call the Reading Dynamics Office (843-6424).
evelyn wood reading dynamics 843-6424
Development; Same as March 22.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company; B.S.
St. Paul Companies, Inc., Kansas City,
Missouri; M.S. in Medical Engineering or
EMBA from St. Mary's University; underwrite
trainers, bond field training, field
representative or accounting trainers;
March 25: American Hospital Supply Co.
center (technical and non-technical), financial
accounting
or B.A. in sales or Marketing.
or B.A. in H. J. Hein Company; Any A.B. degree for grocery sales representative in both wholesale and in retail leading to
Pearce Corps; Business degree in any area.
The Prodential Insurance Company of America, Topska. Any degrees for sales and management.
Union Carbide Corporation - Consumer Products Division; B.S. or M.B.A. in Business, B.A. or Liberal Arts for sales.
Summer work
March 28. Conoco; B.S. or M.S. in Ac counting for controller's department.
The spring carnival, sponsored by the four classes, is similar to last year's rock festival. It was renamed by the class officers to Rockfest and conflict with law enforcement officials regarding rock festivals.
Plans for a free spring carnival were completed at the class of ficeer's board meeting Wednesday night.
Music is scheduled from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Groups performing will include the Flippers, the Red Nose Truck, Things and the Young Raiders.
Carnival Plans Set" for Spring
the carnival will be held April 29 in front of Allen Field House. In case of inclement weather, it will be moved to the Red Dog Park.
According to Smith, this section will follow a converse process with Smith and the two previous sections. The sections already distributed are a total of 102 sections.
festival of the arts-1971
O
The remaining five sections will include a set of baseball officials, a摩根大学 official's, a mobster said "each student can destruct and hane in his room," a book about student life and Hilloppers, a sports book, a section covering student life and Hilloppers, a sports book, a section covering student life and Hill
laura nyro ramsey lewis rod serling chuck jones blackbird theater
Limited Public Sale of Individual Night Tickets Beginning March 16 SUA OFFICE—KANSAS UNION
All the material has been sent to the printer and the final section should be distributed on May 10. Smith said he the hopebook for years. "The dates of a yearbook while going about it in a different manner."
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KU-Y Cabinet To Be Chosen By Interviews
KU-Y will be holding interviews to fill cabinet positions for 1971-72 from Monday to Thursday.
REBOUND WITH BROWN
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COLUMBIA PICTURES present
There are five area groups which have vacancies: Campus Service and Action, which includes the Office of Firefires, Model U.N. Rock shale开采 and Freshman Voice and Action, which includes Teen Lounge, Children's Hour, Youth Friendship and Special Needs Vice and Action, which includes Mum Sale, Concession Stands, International Gift Fair Manager, and Communications Committee, which includes Freedom Bound, minutes of meetings and some correspondence.
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Exact times for interviews in each area group are available in the KU-Y office.
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What you should know about diamonds when you know it's for keeps
You've dreamed about your daughter engagement ring a thousand times. You know how to know it's for keeps, it's time to stop dreaming and start learning.
Because no two diamonds are adopted alike, jewelers have adopted standard diamonds to determine the relative size and every diamond in the world. These standards include a diameter (carat weight), color, and ur clarity.
COLOR. Fine white diamonds are quite rare and valued accordingly. Other shades in relative order of blue, yellow, brown and black.
ASTROLINE
CUT. The cut on it a diamond—the cut on it by a trained cutter—hugs between the two points and brilliance. Anything less than the cut reduces beauty, brilliant cuts reduce beauty.
CLARITY Determined by the absence of small impurities. A perfect clandion has no impurities to test power magnification by a trial.
BARONET
CARAT A Diamond's size is measured in inches. As a diamond increases in size, its pizer will grow larger than smaller diamonds remains constant. But larger diamonds of inferior quality may be less than smaller, perfect diamonds.
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Thursday, March 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Meet Cougars Tonight
Thought of KU Makes Houston's Lewis Sing Blues
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
WICHTIA-To hear Houston coach Guy Lewis talk, you'd think he might as well left his 18k ranked team home. In fact, if you believed everything your ears took in from the 15-year head mentor you might wonder why tonight's Houston KU-Met West Regional game was so important, and advance the Joyhacks into the final Saturday afternoon without playing.
"I've known Ted Owens a long time," Lewis began Wednesday at a night press banquet in the Holiday Inn Plaza. "He called me a few days ago and talked about how we have such a fine place to play in and asked about the hotel where I was going, so I like to have one. But I know what he really wanted. He was trying to find out if we were going to show up.
"HE HAD HIS ASSISTANT down there Saturday night (in Houston where the Congars defeated New Mexico State, 72-69, to gain the regional birth) and saw us 19 points down and said we looked just like we did the first time."
The 'first time' was back in December when the Jayhawks riddled the Cowboys, 89-64. The Hawks riddled the Giants, 75-62.
"Our ball club is the same club that lost to Kansas by 16 points in December." Lewis said of his team. "We picked picking Kansas—they're a great ball club, I've been telling people all you they'd be in."
OWEN, HOWEVER, IS a little more cautious when talking about the fourth ranked Jayhawks who go into tonight's encounter. They have a 52% record and a 14-game win streak.
"We played probably one of our best games against Houston and remember it at our place," he said. "We haven't just at home in two years so obviously we play better at it."
"We have a great deal of respect for Houston. Any team that can come from 19 points behind (like the Cougars were late in the first half against New Mexico State) in a NCAA game must have a lot of strength and character."
KEEPING WITH THE TRAIN coaches
seemly have of always building up your
opponent while not saying too many complimentary things about your own team, Lewis reiterated his praise for Owens and Kansas.
"I have a hell of a lot of respect for Ted Owens," he began. "He brought his club through the conference season undefeated and 25-1 overall and that's unbearded of. If he had lost two games I could understand wanting to hang him."
and breaking away from that standing tradition, Owens acknowledged the Jayhawks
"I DO THINK WE have a good ball club," he said. "We haven't even been harmed the cords lately but I'm immensely proud of this club. We've had our good moments and our moments but our rebounding and defense have carried us through."
But Owens admitted the fact RU just barely insisted by its last four opponents concerns
"I do think our team has been a little tight because of the pressure of going undefeated. The only thing that gives me confidence about them is that they can win to win they've had the character to do it."
AMAZINGLY ENOUGH ONE of the things they haven't had to do well to win lately is shoot well. A 30 per cent shooting effort has become common.
"I believe against Nebraska," Owens said, he打32 per cent in the field and 48 per cent in the penalty.
All that was too much for Notre Dame coach John Dee to take.
"AND YOU STILL won?" the Fighting head man head exclaimed breaking into Onuma's hands.
Dee has plenty of problems of his own facing an underdog role when his club takes the floor at 7:00 tonight to battle Drake. Notre Dame has been up and down all year but can lay claim to being the only team to defeat UCLA this year.
Most of the Irish can succeed be pimped to one man—Austin Carr. The 6-3 guard is an All American and was named this week by UPI as the college player of the year.
"AUSTIN IS A SUPER player." Dee began,
"that a lot of it (success) just goes to who you are, where you've been and what you've done."
And Drake coach Maury John, who will
take over at Iowa State next year, is not one to discuss about Carr's capability but stresses his Bulldogs will do nothing particularly different to try and stop him.
"Austin Carr is one of the greatest players of modern times," he said. "You're kidding yourself if you think you can stop him. You played a normal defense against UCLA a few years ago, but now it's good so we're going to open in a man to defender and Johnny can count on that."
WHILE JOHN'S PRINCIPAL worry is Carr, Dee must be more concerned with the entire Drake team. What will it take for a Notre Dame win?
"We have to handle their press and keep them from running." Dee assessed. And if they are successful, who would he rather play in the finals—Houston or Kansas?
"I don't know, I'm just glad to be here—as a winner or a loser."
BOTH NOTRE DAME AND DRAKE come into the game with 20-7 records. But it is the manner in which Drake got it that is impressive.
"With two weeks to go in the season no one thought we'd be here," John said of his Bulldogs. "But we had the determination to stay in there and we made it."
Drake tied for the Missouri Valley championship (by winning its last five games) with St. Louis and Louisville but won the regional berth by thumping the Cardinals, 86-71, last Saturday. Louisville had earlier defeated St. Louis, 68-62, to eliminate the Billikens. Has winning the title in this manner helped Drake 68?
"I DEFINITELY THINK it helped our team," John said. "Our team is much more confident now. I feel at the present time the team is at its peak. I don't know if we have the ability to compete with this great Notre Dame team though we'll just have to wait and see."
Wait and see is all that can be done now as all preparations have come to an end with the issues to be settled in the Wichita State Henry University tonight. All tickets are sold but the KU-Household will be televised in the Lawrence area on show four and 13 beginning at 9:00 p.m.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Rock Chalk Jayhawk, KU NUMBER ONE
... now is the time to come to aid of Jayhawk:
Now that the snow has all melted and the brisk winds and warm sunshine of an ensembling spring are hardening the ground to allow the players to play, they might just have little sun. You might as well drop that basketball. I think if Ted Owens was going to ask you to fill in, he would done so by calling the coach.
Inside Intramurals
Slow-pitch softball is what's happening and, although I've never played this brand of softball, it sounds like a lack of a neck.
By HAL WHALEN
Kansan Sports Writer
**THERE ARE A Couple of other small technicalities. You can't bust stale and you play with ten players instead of the usual nine. The basic goal is to make sure that guy is used to beef up your defense. He is usually played in short field left or short field right depending on where you think the game is played.**
The result is a lot of hitting, fielding, running, searing,
sweating, grained stains and also fun.
Basketball playoffs will begin in about two weeks which will involve the top two teams of each division, about 80 teams. Single elimination will cut this large number of teams down to three independent and three fraternity teams who will represent the league's best players in their separate classifications. These teams will then turn up to determine the hill championship in the three leagues.
The basic difference between slow-pitch and the regular underhand fast-pitch softball is (you guessed it) the pitch. In fast-pitch, the ball is hit with a rise not less than three feet and not more than ten feet from the release of the hand. Spinning the ball and just plain deceptive can result in a strike.
BASKETBALL TEAM CAPTAINS should be sure to check your team's won-loss record on the intramural ball board. You'll also need to know if the coach doesn't go through the score—the just see who is marked "won" and who is marked "lost." So, before we get into playoffs
The seven fields to be used for round robin intramural play in both slow-pitch and fast-pitch ball are being marked off now. Deadline for entries is the end of next week and games will start on Monday. The teams will either turn in the form to the intramural office in Robinson.
Because of a shortage of time, softball and the tail end of basketball will overlap a mite.
Four-man teams in tennis, badminton, horseshoes and handball will be starting single elimination play Monday March 29
as the Irish defeated Southwest
town champion Texas
Christian, 19 and champion
had to come from 19 points
behind outlast New Mexico
Randy Julian, intramural assistant, has the responsibility to set up the brackets for the four-man teams and make sure every team has a chance to play. Julian eliminated pretty fast anyway, without having a screw up on times and forfeiting your chance. So, if you have questions or need help, contact Julian.
Well, now that the Paper Wienie's escapades playing with the Green Wiennes' "C" league basketball team are drawing to a close, I am looking for a new source of action in intramural play. If any of you newly forming softball teams are desperately in an intactly talented gifted team, an extremely thrrowing arm and powerhouse hitter, let me know—and I'll sympathize.
Drake, though, had the toughest路 to hoe of all. The Buildings of coach Maury John were two games behind Louisville with a week to go in the regular-season loss last of its last two regular-season games to finish in a three-team tie with St. Louis and Drake.
UCLA Sets Sail Tonight
By United Press International
The Bruins, the nation's number one ranked team, begin their journey at Salt Lake City, Utah, where they face four top teams, the Western Athletic Conference champion, in a regional semifinal. Long Beach State, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association titlist, faces Pacific, San Francisco and Oregon Conference championship, in the first game of the doubleheader.
By United Press International
UCLA, with a veteran cast that
includes the *Sleepy Holiday*,
NCAA championship play, sets
sail tonight after its fifth con-
ference.
WICHITA, Kan.  (Urr.)—K
Wichita State, nationally, rates a shakier favorite to win the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball tournament, which
won by the Wichita State
UCLA is a heavy choice to take the Western title and Birgham Young seems to offer the heaviest competition of the three other rivals. The Cougars, who finished 6-2 in seven matches, 6-4, 6-0 in 6-foot-10 center from Yusufiaa.
Winners of all regional games will meet Saturday night for a national semifinals travel to Houston for the semis on March 20.
Jayhawks Play Favorite Role As Midwest Regional Opens
The Bruins, who were 25-1 and won the Pacific Eight title, are led by Sidney Wicks, their 6-8 all America forward.
Marmurte, looking for its 40th consecutive victory over two teams in the CFL last season, Mieminger to set the pace and a high-court press to disturb the opposition. The big confrontation between the defending sophomore centers-6-11, Jim Chones of Marquette and 7-Luke Dixon of the Backeyes of Ohio State.
Villanao, sparked by 8-4
Baird, takes on an understored
Fordham team led by 2-Bierley
Veilson. No Fordham starter is
South Carolina sends all-America guard John Roche and a pair of rebounding terrors-6-11. He goes to John Ricker—against unbattered Penns
The Big Eight Conference champion Jayhawks, 25-1, will face the Dallas Mavericks at 9:05 p.m. CST after independent Notre Dame, 20-7, plays Missouri Valley Conference against Kansas, 20-7, in the 7:05 p.m. opener.
While Kansas was coasting through the last few weeks of the regular season, its NCAA beryl were back to preseason for those were fighting for their existence.
Sensational Austin Carr, Notre Dame's Naismith Award winner as the outstanding collegiate
player of the players, heads a talented array of players, which includes Drake's Jeff Halliburton and Poe's Jared Lewis. Davis and Poole Woo and Kansas' Dave Robisch and Bud Stallworth.
CST, with the losers playing a consolation game at 1 p.m.
Kansas has won 19 straight games after a December loss at Louisville and was the first team
Notre Dame and Houston had
o sweat out best-extended in-
tence of the game. Texans
stefere winning first-round
james at 29. acc r score 82. $417
KANSAN sports
"We certainly don't view them with any 'overconfidence'," she says. "Ted Owens says, 'That was one of or three best games of the year.'"
All 11,117 seats in Henry Lewitt
Ave. on the wichita State
 campus sessions. Thursday night victors
advance. into Saturday's
campus session.
The Cardinals edged St. Louis,
68-66, in the first playoff game
draggedsubkeededLouisville,
86; last Saturday at Pearson,
III.
in 12 years to go through the 14 game Big Eight schedule undefeated.
The 'Jayhawks' meeting with Houston will be the second of the season, Kansas winning the first. The team played classic last December.
KU Takes Long Tradition to Wichita
By BION BEEBE
Kansas Sports Writers
After scoring 33 points in each of the last two games, Clyde Lovellette was chosen the outright player of the tournament.
The KU basketball team's trip to the NCAA region in Wichita takes with it a long tradition of play, as well as a post-season play. Only once have the dayhawks gone all the way to the NCAA national championship.
Lovellette broke all records in the first game of the regional by scoring 44 points and KU edged it. The second game, 68-44 KU downed St. Louis 74-55 in the second game of the regional and went to the finals in Los Angeles. KU climbed Clara fell to the Hawks 74-55 and in the championship game KU blasted St. John's of Brooklyn 80-KU was the national champion.
KU basketball teams have played in a total of 16 post-season tournaments including eight NCAA tourneys. Twice the Hawks have gone to the NIT and twice they have played in minicampions (in the old days). The other four district playoffs.
As that 1952 season neared an end, Kansas State was ranked third in the nation and KU was ranked fourth. In one of the greatest games ever played in college football, the 1984 to win the Big Seven championship and a brawl in the NCAA regional.
IN 1940, KANSAS lost in the NCAA final to Indiana by a score of 60-42. But the first really big team for the Hawks was in 1952 when they had one of the top squads of the country, Clyde Loyette.
FROM THEE THE HAWKS went to the Olympic playoffs in the first half, losing in the finals to the Peoria Caterpillars, 62-80. However, seven members of the Kansas team were chosen for the Olympic squad.
The next year Kansas again won the Big Seven and went to the regional. Lovellette had two wins, but the new center for Kansas. They won the regional and went into the finals. Washington was easily defeated by the Hawks in the first round. The Hawks lucked in the finals and lost to Indiana by one point, 69-88. Born had 26 points that game but with 5:36 remaining and the Hawks couldn't do it without him.
FOUR YEARS LATER, 1957, Kansas went to the again—this time with a young rookie in the middle Chamberlain. It took one overtime for Kansas to beat Southern Methodist in the first game and then easily beat Oklahoma to capture the midwest regional.
In 1960 Kansas lost to Cincinnati in the regional and that Cincinnati won. That people are already familiar with. That is the memorable regional game in Lobbs, Tex. in 1986. It was a win for Texas. The game against Texas Western that Jo White fired in a 35-foot shot apparently gave KU the win.
Hawaii, which is the first team from outside the continental
They defeated San Francisco 80-56 in the opening round of the finals, but then came the barn-bernuer. KU and North Carolina battled all the way and after the final score was North Carolina 54, Kansas 33.
NIT Gains Class
For one thing, Madison Square Garden, in an effort to beef up attendance to the early round of the four tripleheaders—a different approach to the tournament. Second, the appearance of an AT Tennessee in the tourney will provide a bit of color for the spectators.
Forced to settle for conference also rans and lesser independents, the NIT doesn't command the national respect of the NCAA tournament. But this team, which begins with Saturday, has a chance like quality about it which just might make it a major attraction.
NEW YORK (UP1) - The National Invitation Tournament can't compete with the NCAA basketball tournament in terms of attendance. NIT might just outdo the NCAA when it comes to showmanship.
BUT THE REFEREE ruled he
United States ever to appear in the NIT, features hula girl cheerleaders who throw orchids into the stands, and Tennessee has a pre-game warmup drill that involves Roberto Bertottetti antics and unpredictables.
The tournament opens with North Carolina meeting Missouri in a tripleheader. Louisville takes on Providence and Dayton meets Duke to conclude the afternoon game. Providence continues Saturday night with Tennessee opposing St. John's, which is Georgia Tech meeting LaSalle.
On Sunday there is another doubleheader as the first-round opponent, the visiting Syracuse in the first game and St. Bonaventure in Purdue on Durpee in
Hawaii finally swings into action on Monday against Oklahoma in the first game of a round to conclude first round play.
In 1967 Kansas lost to Elvin Hayes and the Houston Cougars in the first round of the regional, 65-33.
stepped out-of-bounds just before the shot and the game went into a second overtime in which Texas Western won, 81-80.
And that brings us to 1971. What will happen this year? After quite a bit of bad luck the last few years, we may maybe the time has come for some good luck for the Jayhawks. But the time they go all the way again
ASK FOR MASK
Get the Whole Series...! On Sale in the Union.
Houston In March
March 24-28
BUS IT WITH THE HAWKS
Bus Trip to Houston Includes:
1. Round trip charter bus
2. 3 nights accommodations
3. Official hawk tickets for games Thurs. and Sat.
4. Free beer and set-ups on bus
5. Transportation to and from games
6. Free use of bus to the beach or other areas near Houston
Total Cost Only $86.00
(only personal checks or money orders, no cash please)
We advise that all students who are planning to go to Houston with the Hawks on the special SUA trip, pay the full amount as soon as possible. If the Hawks, for some unknown reason do not go to Houston, all money will be refunded in full. The deadline for full payment is Tuesday, March 23. There is limited space available so hurry and sign up. Contracts available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, UN4-3477.
Individual air or ground arrangements can be made at the SUA Travel Service, Kansas Union, 843-1211.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 18, 1971
9
Black Poet to Read Her Works Tonight
Poet Nikki Giovanni will present a reading of her works at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas
PETER PARKER
Nikki Giovanni
black poet
Miss Giovanni, who has been called "the princess of black poetry," is the author of three books about black poetry: "Black Feeling Black Tissue," "Black Judgment" and "Re-Creation." She has also written articles for numerous magazines and has made television appearances on such Black Journal* and "Right On!"
Room of the Kansas Union. Her appearance is sponsored by SUA Forums.
Miss Giovanni is an exponent of stack nationalism and has said that "each person must be prepared to die but to live or his freedom."
She was born and raised in Lincoln Heights, Ohio, and attended Fisk University. Since June 1967, when she started the women's basketball team for the Festival, she has been a leader in the move for black awareness.
Senate Workshop Planned for Sunday
New student senators will study the internal functions of the Student Senate at 6 p.m. Sunday (9 a.m.) in the College Building, Kansas Union, R. L. "Puff" Bailey, outgoing Senate vice-president and organizer of the Student Senate.
A second workshop will be held April 4 to study the Senate's relationship to other university
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
THURSDAY, MARCH 18
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Afternoon
Five days
2(1)- Noon Hour Concert (Campus &
community Calendar)
- Contemporary American Poetry; Ec
Mandarin American Folk Piano
Durn
1:30 MUSIC & MUSICALS FROM CANADA
1:30: Music & Musicians from Canada
2:00: Christian Ethics in Contemporary Society
3:20: Black Revolution and White Racism
Chapter A Day. The Education of a
$A&P by Lois Mark Slawson
5:39. Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof Peter Dart).
1:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald;
Campus & Community Calendar)
2:15 French Lab
6.01 Movie by Gandolfeight
7. From the University
7.12 Television
9. NCAA Midwest Regional Game: KU vs.
9.13 San Off
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
12:15 Nobby Hill Convert (Campus
Community Calendar)
1. U.S. Press Opinion
1. 50-70
Afternoon
Chapter a Day. The Education of a WASP by Lois Mark Statley
5:28 This Afternoon (Art. Bukwala Campus & University Calendar)
5:13 Kansas Editor Review (Bill Reddit & Steve McConnis)
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
60: Music by CandieBell
61: New in Retrostyle (Bob Solliner)
62: 70 Talk of Many Things
63: Dirty is My Badboy (Jason Kamen)
14. 60 of Many Things
O'Brien is My Opera (Prod. James Seaver)
F- Faculty Favors: Alvin J. Mauler
10. 15 Signs Off
3:30 Anything Good at the Movies? (Prof Peter Dart)
7:45 a.m. — NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
8 a.m. — NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
12 noon — NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
1 p.m. — NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
4 p.m. — NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
4 p.m. — NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
4 p.m. — NewsWeather Sports (15 Min.)
Meals, communal celebrations and discussions are among the highlights of the week. University this week in an effort to attract new supporters and to help recruit new faculty, students already enrolled, Jerry Ourson, head of the school, said Wednesday.
Free U Seeks New Members, New Courses
Activities scheduled for today and Friday include registration for the annual celebration, and all day Friday on the main floor of the Kansas Union. New course topics include a Spanish gardening, and geo-dome building. A panel discussion is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. today in The topic, "Alternate Life Styles," will include talks on women's liberation, gay marriage and religious life styles and the
Free University class coordinators will also be on hand to talk to prospective students.
Activities Saturday include a
mana communal breakfast at 9 a.m. at Centurby House, 1116
Louisiana and 1116
communal supper at 6 p.m. at the
Baptist Center, 1629 W. 18th st.
Sunday a celebration of childhood is scheduled for 2 p.m. at Centennial Park at 6th and Iowa streets. at 5 p.m., a Free Museum will be served at the Westminster Center, 1204 Oread Ave. After the meal there will be a discussion by speakers from the Anarchist and Libertarian Speakers Bureau on "Anarchism: Left and Right"
Osburn said that in spite of new classes, old classes needed new people. He said the activities are an effort to "keep things going."
organizations, Chancellor E. Laurence Chammerls Jr. and the vice-chancellors will speak at the second workshop.
Bailey said the first workshop would teach the Senators about the Senate structure, legislation, and policies; the activity fee and preparation.
"When I first got into the Senate I didn't know what he said. He said Balley said Balley would have an 80 per cent turnover this year. The 15 old-Senate members will hold a question and answer session."
Bailey said the group would later break up into small discussion groups so the senators meet each other informally.
A bill submitted a month and a half ago by Gary A. Doyle, who has provided funds to hold a more elaborate workshop away from the campus in Philadelphia.
Engineers To Sponsor Conference
The Soil . Mechanics. and Foundations. Engineering. Conference will begin at 8:45 a.m. March 28, in the Kansas Union, Leonard, professor of civil engineering and chairman of the conference.
Ralph B. Peck, professor of foundations engineering at the University of Illinois, will speak on "Tunneling."
James Mitchell, a soil scientist at the Apollo Lana Program, will speak on and bring movies about the Apollo landings and the space program.
The University of Kansas was host to 56 debate teams from across the nation March 11-13 for America's Best College of America debate tournament.
The tournament was the last major meet before the National Baseball Tournament will be held April 15 at Macalester College in St. Paul.
Dan Beck, Shawnee Mission senior, was the second speaker at last weekend's tournament. He and his teammates, Bob Prentice, Turn junior; Diana Bar-Cain, Pittsburgh junior; and Willie Smith, Philadelphia sophomore, took second place for KU in the preliminary round.
KU was defeated in the quarter finals by the University of Southern California. The winner was Davidson, who is Canius College, Buffalo, N.Y.
Remember:
Mark Mathews
Luke & John
CRAIG'S
Tires & Batteries
'J.Haul Rentals
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One day
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered on a variety of dates, color, creed, or national origin.
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Western Civ. Note=Now on Sale
revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Shb Campus Marsh House 414, 14th St.
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After 120, take road to rear of 90.
After 90, go north - 9am - 9pm
by sun up on Friday, Ph. 262-875-4400
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Welcoming to the North Side Country
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3-22
Mamiya Sekor TL 300, camera, 125 mm,
35 mm, and 3 close-up lenses;
$150 Call Jim at 842-8099 at 5 p.m.
3-24
Gibson B-25 acoustic guitar 1 yr. old.
Call 842-5673 after 6 p.m. 3-24
M7 Misrake - 2, 3; medium blue fire-resistant fabric; 896 square feet; shackets 588; barrels, water cans, shocks, extruded system; Well-maintained; AWL #201-821; XL WXR #240 roof
Long  Yugoslavian  double-breasted,
light-hair, snout cup. Size 40 Reg $89.
Call Jim at M22-8099 after 3 am - 5:22
Four Rustal Tires size 855-15 (845-15)
whitewalls cut to $12.90 for all 4
$12.90 F.E.T. at RAY Stonehack's Tire
Dept. 922 Mass. 3-24
Recording tapes for sale--all kinds and sizes--call 845-4830, 221 Concord Road.
3-24
Lowest discount prices in Kansas:
1. Fitch first grade cut out $25.00 plus
(F74-10) blackwalls Gt 70-14 white
F76-18) blackwalls Gt 70-18
Stonehawk's B, Tie Depth. 929 Max $35.
Stonehawk's B, Tie Depth. 929 Max $35.
Fendr* Mustang Giustino, fairly chicly looking for hard to find Gibson Leo Paul or Gibbon semi-acquainted, or 66-412, 306 or 66-418, 306, etc. Mike: 66-412, 306 or 66-418
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
XLCM- Sportster, concours throughout; $130.000. In your heart you know it all: 811-2511. 3-42
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model! G1 Jaws 'Ucid Cars, 6th & Vertright. 842-8088 11
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
WANTED
SHORTY'S REEFFER This week's special, spaghetti dinner. All you can for 80. Best buy in town Party Room #26. 62 Massachusetts. B316
Summer Job For Sports minded married couple (two children), please call 805-247-8181, mountain lake resort. Must manage mountain lake resort. Cahn provided $72.00 weekly phone calls. Write Box to 10 University, Kannan, give referral and history.
SANDALS - Over 25 style to elevate your look. All custom made to fit each of the styles in coming Fall lawsuits. PRIMARILY LEATHER. HE WAS MASS
GRIELS  ASK ABOUT 'YOUR OWN
A GREAT TURNC & PANT
COLLECTION OF SUPPLIES AND ATTIC-
TIVELY THE ALLEY SHOP
MASS
Organic gardening—Need a place to practice in and friends to help on missteps. Call Jan Hays 852-3916
2916
PUT A BLAST
IN YOUR POPPER
Group Management - want people couple to marry with. Not interested in hiring. Must be fluent in English or write call to all people. Took Free Ursus Office Warehouse Foundation.
TNT POPCORN
Commuting from Lawrence to Kansas City Need ride Will pay 842-6500 3-12
Responsible get baby attier for 2 & 3
year olds. West afternoon, 12 hours
till 4:20 each week. Call 843-658-322
A used typewriter Call 812-7933 any time 3-24
You want to drive FAST? Sun-Sat,
Monday-Friday. Jadehawk Suv-
Car Club and ACUIR Club.
 annual DASSY HILL GYKANAHLA
starts at DASSY HILL GYKANAHLA
Starts at 8:00 am. Open to all age-
ships. 2-19
Uniformed house to lease or rent in venues of KU. League June 1983
Cafe or office with LTC Georgia Café or office with LTC Georgia Leaversville, T12 - 654-6000, T24 - 654-6024
GIRLS! WE VE HAVE 'YOUNG IN-
CENSEMENT' DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. #1
MASS BF
HELP WANTED
Counseling instructor for Girl Scout unit, held counselor, 6092; Contact Ms. Goren G., Barnes 201; Contact Mrs. Kline, Kansas 7154; 6012 3-22
Guitar teacher, folk and electric. Quiz intermediate level, one beginning in home band. Want teacher will be in summer, bus. 82-1088 6945.
Sorciety--want to hang on be yong,
good cook? Get her a job as second
cook in Minnesota girls camp. 842.
6987 3-25
Kitchen helper - female, part time,
evenings. Phone 831-1431 after 6:00
p.m.
3-19
NOTICE
GIRLS? FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-ITS
THE ALLEY SHOP, #30 MASS. 17
Bar-10-Q and more Bar-10-B from an
Eagle Bar-B-10 or Bar-B-10-C.
Plate price: $1.25 Plate of branded
Bar-B-10-C for $36.50 Bar-B-10-
$36.50 Bar-B-10 to go for $36.50 Tab to
go for $36.50 Bar-B-10 to go for $36.50
Mini Bar-B-10 St. Petersburg $1.25 Mini
Bar-B-10 St. Petersburg $1.25
GIRLS! FOR MICKEY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.99 ITS THE ALLEY SHOP, 83D
MASS II
Does your sports car or impractive have
your own airbag? Would you like to would like to have a? Requires Wear
at performance ENTERTAINMENT centers at performance ENTERTAINMENT centers at performance N. 208-921-1091 Master charge w/
Learns to join a university, grad. at
Loyola and faculty, international credit
cards issued with every loan, from
843-807-9211, King Manuscript
843-807-7252, T5s Mss.
LOSE UGLY BUILDS WITH THIS AD- $1 PRI VISIT MERRY BERS HEALTH SPA. 2223 BIDGE COURT, 424-304
Social Environment, 1980; expanded families, continuous, grape marriages and family reunions; held a first class last spring after break. For information, call 432-692-4120 for k-9 training.
- PARTY-Have your spring party at the Red Hook on Lake Perry. For rental information call the Harris, 842-3476, 4-20
Discount Tire Co
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842-0699
906 N. 2nd
Have Verma a Viigatone grounded you?
Have Verma a new high? Try Avion? Flying Club. 187. Slyvayne $100-$150. Monkey Mark 24 $18 to Dupont pair.
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
The All New Norge Tow
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
19TH & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI: PLAZA SHOPPING CENT.
MOCCASINS Double-ring, Double-
shell Buckles & stitch the finest
finished leather. All four high-
quality leather and hand-
made buckles. Today's
PRIMARILY LEATHER
For a zizzing scank and食 food course to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock. Ford on 23rd St. Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
CHI ALPHA. If you are looking for reality, see "Flipside," a film dealing with new, registered Resident, Student programs. Send the Friday for information to 681-1047-3. 3-19
Attention learners of TDI-1C Enduro,
TDI-2C Enduro, and VI-1C. We will pay you to monitor
VI-1C. We will pay you to monitor
rates and allow installation pollution
rates and allow installation pollution
frequency. It ridden random number
rates.
Rent a straight sewing machine, $2 a
month. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. 3-22
HEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING, THE EARLY HILL STOCKED. In the early 1970s, a garden for the 1971-72 Lawrence's ninth residential community, Lawrence's newest residential community, Avalon, Apartment 11th, 9th & Avaton, Apartment 11th, 10th, 8th & Avaton, Apartment 10th, Arvato, Arvato
Go-bear funding for alternative life-style. Arrive interested? Need law aid? Can you afford designer's蛋糕 money and offer other
Rent a straight sewing machine
$5.90 month. White Sewing Center.
916 Mass. 3-23
Head Standard skis, 200 M., almost new; step-in bindings, poles $55.00 new; bicycle, Sling-rig 3 speed, like new. $45.00. Evening $83.00-3 19
MERRY HEALS HEART SPA IS UNI-
sationally known for its warm,
offerment after shape up for that
sign up for 4 months or as many
as you like in and see the Sandy
Trawles. 2025
SHORTY'S EEEPFFER. This weeks special, spaghetti dinner. All you can eat for 8k. Best buy in town. Party menu. 8k. Massachusetts 8316 8316
Need a roommate? Call Jim at 842-8099 after 5 pm. 3-22
Opening soon - Mother Mary's the definitive place to drink 2406 Iowa 3-19
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Bluc SK1 Area is now available for private parties of any size For information and reservations: phone 843-2536 4-30
You want to drive to DAVIS? Sun, March 21, the Jayhawk SPORTS Car Show at the Boulder County annual DAHLY HILL "GYNKHAWN" Star at 10 a.m. Open to all car owners.
FOUND
Bicycle Call 843-4455 between 7-10
p.m. 2-23
FOR RENT
College Hill Major now resting on
their own foundation, with a new
inpatient apartment. Danish Mother
kidney, pool and tennis kitchen, kennel,
pool and laundry room. College Hill
building 843,822 of 850,920 at 1711
Foxborough Road.
One and two bedroom apts. Furnished &
unfurnished, starting at low $115.
2340 Morpsey Dr. Call 842-7417 or
843-1355
We need a house, roommate Large house, within walking distance of ramps & downstream area. Appreciations 440 per month. Call 842-1522
Brand new, now is the time to rent a car. The car is brand new, turreted and internated with an $140. Located one block from the hotel in Mississippi Call 822-7657 Missoula 822-7657
Hillview Apts. 715 W. 24th, 842-805-1
and 2 barmats, 12 barmats and unformatted, cecretic kitchen, carpet,
bedding, tent, to camp or to camp.
ICCA color TV available
Assume 7 $ _{3/4} $ per cent Loan call
University Terrace A1528 W. 9th, Ile 4
2 medium furnished apartments, available
single students. Halcones, wall-to-
wall rooms. Walking distance to
KU Steel Fittings.
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWENHURST! Plan now on enjoying your new most attractive apartments at special locations: 2067 A Harvard Road, telephone number 2067 A Harvard Road, telephone number to see Axel Amphitheatre, 11th and Missouri; Arboretum, 10th and Missouri; Cardinal and Iowa Streets; Summer rates are applied to attend summer school, working hours for the summer institutes. Act now to be in touch with you that have a choice of locations.
Nice, large furnished two-bedroom
apartment, efficiency apartment and
kitchen with kitchen privileges. All
new KU 842-9200
LOST
24 hr. Grateful watch, silver with exposition band. Lost. Saturday note along Oread Ave. $15 reward. Call 812-6712. 3-25
SUMMER  HENTALS  Apartments,
rooms and houses available near
campus. Reserve yours now. Contact
Maria Lynch, 1216 Lah, 841-336-3
3-24
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
3 bedroom town house
Nice room and good meals for most large bath, tub, and shower. Quite quiet, private. Also not too crowded. Also taking reservations for 3 or 4 nights. 528 Blonde Room after 6 p.m.
Corner of 11th, and Alabama Man's class of 1969 KU class ring. Initials engraved on inside. If found call 842-5303, reward offered. 3-18
Apartment half block from Union-
town, 650 South Broadway, private bath and laundry, private bath and laundry, immediately $300 monthly privately privileges, $45 monthly, Call 1-800-729-2929.
house
farmry room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2-3 baths
patio
Red and blue scarf in 303 Bailey:
Reward. Call Robert at 842-2477, 3-18
TYPING
Low Down Payment
Grey, male cat 8 months old, long hair. Reward Call 842-1883 3-23
Brown billowing contain all possible sources of identification. Lost in Snow Hall 2:30 Monday. Please call Catha at 644-6736 or 644-6737. Help: 3-23
Looking for a pair of sands that
can be built up with a pair of
customized boulders, build me
a pair of customised boulders
from Lawrences' old
and finished light beam from
PRIMARLY BRIDGES BEACH
BRIDGE RIBS MASTER
∞
Experienced in typing term paper,
thesis, and mile typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-
9544 Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Experienced Typist—will do term papers, documentations, manuscripts, legal briefs, etc. IBM S蚀键技术 Type机 443-6526  Call: 319-843-6526
Theses, dissertations, manuscripts and papers, in French, Spanish, German, English. Typed by experienced, efficient and highly skilled editors. Mr. Harwell, 841-2634 0-30
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typing prompt, accurate work Call 834-2381. Mr. Rankunk
Typing in my home. Term papers,
thesis dissertations. Seven years experience.
Electric machine. Fast and
easy to use. Nixon, Nixon,
1561
Former executive secretary to Nobel and Pulitzer prize winners will type form papers, tissues and dissertations.
843-8666 3-24
Term papers and general typing. No theses or dissertations. 843-793, 3:24
BURGER CHEF
814 Iowa
Experienced legal secretary will type your
those, ore,匙 for 35c page; electric
typewriter. 842-7142. 3/29
PERSONAL
Try One Today
GHLIS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-WEAR, THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.    tt
Home of the "Big Shef"
BASIC's top grade cowboy and five years experience combine to make the team a formidable style of stars to choose from. All expect from PRIMAIRY LEATHER.
Musicians) interested in doing the
music for a fantastic pseudo-documentary film on the Indochina War
call 841-0329 after 3:52
School ends early this year so order
your pair of custom-made gaudry
pieces from our store. Choose from
built-in arches available or
the new leather craftsmanship.
TRIMMably
For sale—Matching set Keepsake engagement and wedding rings. Make offer. Richard. 842-843. 3-22
SHORTY'S BEEFEEER. This wreese-
special, spaghetti dinner. All you can
use for 48. Best buy in town. Party
warehouse. $10.95. 8136
Bilch 8136
3-19
COMB and sleep with the MOTION of TWIN
PACKS. Bundle with the IRD-BLD high quality four year programmable IRD-BLD,
White
69 Triumph Snitfire Rev
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS RELIABLE USED CARS
John. The finest guitarist and other
singers of the late 1950s. The
Keyboard Studio, 1932. Mass
Music. At 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Saturdays from 9 a.m.-6 p.m., see
you by 7 p.m.
You want to drive FAST? (S) Sun-
coast and AUDR are holding the annual "DAILY HISP GVKHANRA" in front of Lowslah Hall a buck.
(AP)
Air 189
62 Toyota Corolla Cpe.. Blue 149
63 Toyota Corolla Cpe.
O
That's what reliability is all about!
Auto-Air
Toyota Corona 4 dr., 4 sp.
Air
The following is used cars are:
- 240-mile, which comes first. We
miles, which comes second. We
miles, which comes third. We
pair or pair require the following major
part of the car:
- Front Axle Assembles, Bride
Front Axle Assembles, Bride
addition, each car has three hoods,
addition, each car has three hoods,
and adapted to an 18-point instrument.
AS-IS SPECIALS
69 Yenko Camaro—427 ci-
85 lb.
70 Toyota Corona Hdt. Auto Demo
70 Toyota MarkII Hdt. Auto $2,950
70 Toyota MkII Wag.
Auto-Akt. 3500
3495
1795
945
1495
995
895
995
95 Yellow Camaro - 427 cu-
fthrush
86 Pink F1 Convert
F100 Quattro Convert
QoW Quaqw - 190-Blue
66 Pontiac GTO - 416
66 Pontiac GTO-Air
Shaver Special XW10h
Shaver Special XW10h
21 Chrysler Pick-up-Bus
CSC
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 21rd 842-219
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
Alexander's
Specialties and Gifts And Flowers for Every Occasion.
You have all of the tax advantages of saving your own home.
843-8624
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
826 Iowa
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
843
See by appointment—Call
948 Jana Dr.,West of 9th & Iowa
842-1320
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 -join Aerohawk Flying
Cite and fly a 1970 Skylight at the lowest rate in the
air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N34250
10
Thursday, March 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
VISIT THE NEW KANSAS UNION
SUA MAUPINTOQUA
TRAVEL SERVICE
SUA Travel Service by Maupintour
The proposal allowing an authorized travel agency on campus to work with Student Union Activities and the University to supply professional travel service, as well as University-oriented travel service, is a reality.
The all-new SUA Travel Service by Maupintour is open now, offering you various travel arrangements such as airline tickets (at no extra cost to you), hotel reservations, car rentals, youth cards, student railpass, ship reservations, and much more. We can also supply information on many other related travel arrangements including your passport and visa requirements, international student I.D., and the SUA Summer Flights to Europe.
A special feature of the Travel Service are the volunteer students with travel experience working closely with the permanent staff to give potential travelers an insight into their actual experiences abroad.
Stop by and visit our new Travel Service. The office hours are 8:30 a.m.to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and our main office at 900 Massachusetts will be open Saturday mornings for your added convenience.
LIBRARY LOUNGE
Main Lounge
Come and enjoy the warm atmosphere of the newly redecorated and newly furnished Main Lounge. The Main Lounge offers you an opportunity to meet and comfortably visit with friends, or, if you wish, to
just quietly sit and study. No longer is there any distracting noise or competition from the television set which has been relocated in the newly redecorated Traditions Room.
Exhibit Gallery
A number of varied exhibits is scheduled for the brand new display gallery in the south lounge of the Union. This space has been renovated to make room for glassed-in display cases, moveable partitions to cut the main gallery into smaller areas, and carpet-scaped walls to provide plenty of hanging space for shows.
Show space for this spring has been devoted to artists at KU. A photography exhibit and contest, work by undergraduates, graduating seniors, and graduate students in visual arts, and an exhibit by Drawing and Painting faculty members, Robert Price and Philip Blackhurst, are included. In the future the gallery will house various travelling art displays from museums as well as offering university and local artists an opportunity to display their works.
1976
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Fledgling
Dump Nixon
Movement
81st Year, No. 107 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See Page 4
Friday, March 19, 1971
Kansan Staff Photo by BOB HARTZLER
A
Violent
and power lines along U.S. 40 toward Topeka and 21st Street were blown down. Dust storms were reported in southern Kansas and tornado warnings were posted in sections of Oklahouna, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana. In Nebraska and Minnesota winds were reported to have reached 100 m.p.h., and snow was heaped into drifts up to six feet high.
Winds up to 58 m.p.b., praged through Lawrence Thursday as part of the Winterside of winter storm that dumped snow on many Midwestern cities. The state's weather agency says it expects no
Lack of Quorum Thwarts Senate
By MIKE BROWNLEE Kansan Staff Writer
For the second time in less than a month, the University Senate failed to obtain a quorum Thursday and was unable to conduct business.
Approximately 130 people attended the meeting at Swarthout Recital Hall and three people were present at the Medical Center. A quorum for Senate meetings is 227 members which put Thursday's meeting almost 100 members short of a quorum.
Thursday's Senate meeting was made
necessary because the Senate failed to assemble a quorum at its last meeting on
Frank Zilim, presiding officer of the Senate, said that an emergency meeting of the Senate Executive Committee would probably be the first step in the business on which the Senate failed to act.
"These amendments are not controversial," Zilim said. "It is only a procedural matter, but not being able to pass them could really foul us up."
Zilim indicated that he was disappointed with the Senate's failure to attain a quorum on the vote.
"It almost takes a situation of emergency to get them all here," he said. "We should be advantage of this peaceful situation on casualty, pass some of the more routine legislation."
One of the urgent issues facing the Senate is the passage of a package of amendments
The Senate employs a closed circuit television system to link senators at the Med Center with those at the Lawrence campus. According to one of the technicians present at Thursday's meeting, the television hookup involved more than $14,000 in equipment brought from Kansas City for each meeting. He was asked how much money was wasted on setting up the television link for the two meetings which never took place.
designed to advance many election dates for various committee and government bodies
KU Advances to Finals
Hawks Bounce Houston With Last Half Flurry
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
FOR KANSAS IT WAS the same old story that has kept Jayhawk fans on the edge of their seats and for the most part a nervous wreck the past few weeks as the game was not done until just last few seconds. KU has now won its last five games by a combined total of 12 points.
WICHTH - Faced by the 29 and 25-point scores efforts of Dave Robisch and Bud Sutcliffe, the Kansas dayhawks squeezed past the Houston in the night, 78-77, and will now play Drake Saturday afternoon for the Midwest Regional championship and the right to travel to Houston.
Drake defeated Notre Dame, 79-72, in overtime in the evening's first game to make their way into Saturday afternoon's championship game that will be seen at 3:10 p.m. by a national television audience and a soliton crowd in Wichita State's Henry Levy Ace.
But, as has been the story in the past, whatever it has taken to win, Kansas has done just that. This time it was an early second half fourth inning deficit with a 38-41 deficit with 18:43 minutes to play a lead with 14:15 showing on the clock. Houston could never recover, coming only as close as three points to the remainder of the game until a touchdown secured the last clip to one. 78-77
After trailing 36-37 at halftime, Pierre Russell started the deciding flurry for KU with a long jump shot to make it 40-11 in favor of Houston.
The Jayhawks could never expand the lead to more than 10 points during the remainder, however, keeping the Cougars in the game and preventing their own narrower lead to the final margin.
STALLWORTH, WHO SEEMINGLY regained his shooting accuracy of early season, followed with four of his 20 second shots. Then he lipped up a revitalized KU fast break. That put the Jayhawks on top, 44-41, with 16-54 minutes showing. Russell kept the attack going with a baseline jump shot and a lob over the fence, and a free throw to give KU the 94-41 lead.
With KU leading 66-57 with 6:37 minutes left to play. Houston made its final move behind the strength of 6:7 forward Dwight Davis and i-3 guard Poo Welch. Davis started the recovery with a rebound layup at the 6:18 mark to make it 66-59.
THEN WELCH HIT THE next 10 Houston points during a four minute spin and only the consistent shooting of Stallworm kept the lead in KU's hands. During the Welch streak Stallworm hit five of his own to make the score 71-68 with 2:17 minutes showing.
just that with seven pressure packed free throws during the last two minutes to keep the Jayhawks in front. Five came in a row betweenset of the four to expand the KU lead to seven, 76-69.
A layin by the Cougars' Bob Hall and a jumper by guard Sonny Wilms cut the Jahyahs' margin to three, 76-73, with 48 seconds to play. But Robisch came through again with two more free throws with 34 seconds remaining to make it 78-73.
SAGGING ON DEFENSE to keep from foiling, the Hawks gave up layups to Welch and Hall with the latter coming with 0:04 showing on the clock to make the final score 26-19. The Hawks made their 25th straight win and their 26th trump of the year as compared to only one loss.
Again KU managed to win with losing shooting percentages. The Jawkens contended good attempts for 40 per cent accuracy and on 48 of 129 free throws for a 62 per cent mark
But then it was Robbins's turn to play here and the 6-10 Springfield. III.All-America did
But it was the play of Robisch and
Stallworth that keyed the victory effort. The pair combined to score KU's last 16 points while cutting short Houston's final comeback bid. At the end the pair had scored 54 of the Jahwynks' 78 points and had pulled down 24 of the team's 41 rebounds.
THE LOSS DROPPED HOUSTON to a 21-7 overall record and pits it against Notre Dame in the 1:00 p.m. Saturday consolation game. The loss was the second of the year suffered to KA later having left to the Jayhawks, 89-73, in the championship game of this year's Jayhawk Classic.
Wichita led the Houston scoring effort with 28 points, Davis, who fouled out in the game, scored 13.
Only eight teams now remain in contention the NCAA championships after Thursday. The include Pennsylvania and Villanova in the East, Kentucky in the Middle and Kentucky and Ohio State in the Midwest Regional, UCLA and Long Beach State in the West Regional and Drake and Kansas in the Midwest.
MARTHA ROBINSON
Gardenhire Trial Set
Gardenhire is charged with attempted first degree murder in connection with the Dce 7 shooting of Harry Kirk Snyder, a resident incident occurred in front of Wadson Library.
The jury trial for Keith Gardenure, in Wichita, is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Monday, March 22, in Douglas County Court, Judge Frank R. Gray will preside.
Gardenite has been free on $10,000 bond since Dec. 9. He was suspended by the University for unlawful possession of a firearm on campus.
House Votes to Stop SST Funds
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The supersonic transport (SST) suffered a stunning, serious and possibly fatal attack Thursday when the plane made an emergency landing in money for development of the futuristic teller.
The House vote, a switch in sentiment since last year, was not only a blow to the proposed 300-mile-per-hour airplane, but to the Nixon administration. The Congress intensely to it approvated.
The SST still could be reviwed if the Senate could to continue to give it federal money
toward development of two prototype planes.
But the Senate last year voted to deny the SST any more money and an informal UPI poll showed that if there was a vote Thursday in the senate, the SST would lose 50 to 48 with all members absent.
In the House, members voted 217 to 294 and then 215 to 294 for an amendment offered by Rep. Sidney Yale, D-ILL, to knock out of a Transportation Department appropriation $134 million to finance the SST between now and June 30.
Houston fell, 78-77
KU Situation Upsets Winn
"Vern Miller was just doing what he said he would do. He does have the authority, but, the way it was handled by the press, it seemed like showboating. Miller should have notified the University, at least as a courtesy." Winn said.
Bv GALEN BLAND
He hopes Congress will approve a proposed Constitutional amendment that would make 18 the votine for all elections.
WASHINGTON—Larry Winn, who represents Lawrence in the House of Representatives, is disturbed with the reputation that KU is poor.
WINN SAID the raid probably did not stop the drug traffic in Lawrence to any great extent.
In an interview on March 7 in Winn's office, he said the apathetic student body had laid the groundwork for KU's situation. The solution Winn said, was for more students to take part in student government. Winn said he wasn't surprised by the recent drug raids in Lawrence
Winn said he wasn't surprised by the recent dru raids in Lawrence, but he didn't like the way the raids were carried out.
Roger Brown Shoots
"It would take so long for all the states to pass separate 18-year-old vote legislation that a constitutional amendment is better." Winn said. "Some states, and Kansas is one, will probably defeat the legislation at the polls because people's opinion of the disturbances at schools"
Winn said he supported Nixon's plan for withdrawal from Vietnam because "He knows more about all phases of the war than anyone else, and he has done exactly what he said he would do in having an orderly withdrawal."
Winn predicts an April announcement by the President that the withdrawals are ahead of schedule.
"IF THE PRESIDENT doesn't announce a speed-up of withdrawals
"I hope we don't over-react and become 'too loose' by passing legislation and having court interpretations that drop all barriers," he said. Then our security would not be protected. We must not be so protected because rights that we will let anyone do and say anything they please."
WINN HAS INTRODUCED a bill that would establish a National College of Ecological and Environmental Studies. This would, he said, bring colleges in on the federal study and use student know-how to solve some of our problems.
by the end of this year, I think Congress will adopt something to put the pressure on the President," he said.
Some provision must be made. Winn said, for the prisoners of war. He said the North Vietnamese did not honor the Geneva conference at all. Perhaps, he said, we could get the POWs back as part of the withdrawal plan.
He said he had co-sponsored a bill to oversee the next elections in South Vietnam as insurance they would be fair.
"You can't have your cake and eat it too. The general public is asking for cutbacks in defense expenditures—and were going along with this—but when it happens it is against the loss of jobs," he said.
it is disturbing, he said, that the U.S. Army has been used in spying,
but the security of the nation is important.
Winn said he was troubled by the fact that many people were being laid off by the Sunflower Ammunition Plant near Eudora. This, however, was what happened when appropriations for defense were cut, he said.
He said he was discouraged that there had been no effort to retrain or transfer some of the personnel that have lost their jobs.
When the result of the first vote was announced, the packed House galleries whooped with approval. The vote climaxed weeks of legislative and cloakroom maneuvering between those who backed the SST and those who opposed it.
Opponents had hammered away at possible adverse effects on the environment from fleets of the supersonic planes flying high in the atmosphere. They also questioned government subsidies for the project when there were other needs for government money.
Backers of the 300-passenger plus plane argued it would be foolish to halt the project now after having spent $500 million on it and underfunded a virtual construction of the first two test planes.
They also said that the United States could suffer economically—and possibly lose its lead in world aviation—if the Russians, the French and French built SSTs and America did not.
Backers—and this included the Nixon administration—also claimed that building the SST would provide jobs at a time when the U.S. industrial industry was suffering serious unemployment.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., one of the strongest supporters of the SST, acknowledged the seriousness of the setback to the project. He pledged to keep up the fight to continue the program and was confident there would eventually be an American SST. Mr. Magnuson would be what role the federal government would in its future development, he said.
The government had figured it would eventually recoup its investment through royalities once the SST went into commercial operation on a large scale.
The contractors have put up $164 million and the airlines $82 million, some of which were purchased by the Airbus Group.
It was expected that it would cost the government $1.28 billion to complete the project.
Military spokesmen acknowledged that the South Vietnamese army in Laos had been forced into a 12-mile retreat because of heavy North Vietnamese counterattacks.
SAGON (UP1) - Badley beaten South Vietnamese soldiers were pulled out of Laos Thursday and replaced by elite rangers and marines. Some whose units had lost up to four-fifths of their men were quoted as saying they would rather surrender than fight anymore.
Despite front reports to the contrary, allied officials from Sangai to Washington continued to insist that the U.S. supported Laes offensive was going well. Early Thursday, military spokesman described the report of a South Vietnamese rout just a "rumor."
North Viet Counterattacks Push Back Laos Offensive
At the front just inside South Vietnam, members of the tough South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division told Vietnamese-speaking soldiers they had refused to fight another day in Laos.
"We had been fighting for six weeks in Losos," said one battle-wearied soldier. "We would rather surrender than fight anymore." The soldiers were badly battered by North Vietnam troops before their pullout to South Vietnam. One battalion lost at least 300 men, and two men in five days of heavy fighting, the South Vietnamese high command reported.
In the four days of heavy fighting, Saoqen's forces have fallen back to a front that lies
About 2,900 of the bloodied and battered South Vietnamese were airlifted into Laos by U.S. helicopters that deposited them at the U.S. base of Khe San inside South Vietnam. The same helicopters brought the fresh South Vietnamese rangers and marines back into Laos.
within 15 miles of the South Vietnamese frontier.
One of the turning points was when use of South Vietnamese were forced to abandon a military artillery base in Laos called Lelo, Militia commander. The Vietnamese were killed there and 270 wounded, but they claimed that at least 1,867 people were killed since Sunday in the same battle.
The spokesmen said 2,000 South Vietnamese infantrymen were still defending artillery base "Brown," now Saigon's westernmost position in Laos, but were braving for all an-out assault from Communist forces ringing the hill.
In Washington, one Pentagon spokesman reported some indications of increased enemy activity in the northern half of the United States Zone between North and South Vietnam.
Other Pentagon sources said this posed a potential threat to South Vietnamese troops operating in Laos and might shorten their campaign there.
Allied command figures put Communists captured in the Laotian campaign at 160. South Vietnam losses were given as 800, 3,353 wounded and 193 missing in action.
Government troopers who retreated from Lolo on foot were pursued by North Vietnamese forces trying heavy tank guns and machine gun fire, which they were later flown back to Klao Seng.
They said the Communists would occasionally stop fireing and call through loudspeakers for the South Vietnamese to surrender.
2
Friday, March 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules BY United Press International
Mexico: Expulsion
MEXICO CITY—Mexico Thursday expelled the ranking Soviet envoy and four other Russian diplomats only 22 hours after the government announced its war crimes against guerillas trained under scholarships from a Soviet university.
Foreign Minister Emilio Rebaña summoned Soviet envoy Sergei Aleshin to the Foreign Office to advise him of his exhiliation.
Manila: U.S. Policy
President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines has said many Asian nations are troubled about the meaning of the Niu Dectone because Asia has seen the troop withdrawal phase of Niu's policy "but we haven't seen the other part of the doctrine"—the training of native Chinese as military leaders. Many United States should notify the non-Communist Asian leaders far in advance before making any basic changes in America's Asian policy.
Georgia: Calley Trial
FT. BENNING-The six-office court-martial jury weight the fate of Li William L. Calley Jr. suspended its deliberation to study testimony and pictures. The jury chose not to consider a center on the question of exactly where the villagers of My Lai were slain—dure it apparent that it would be much easier to believe it thought before a verdict is reached in the Calley case.
Capital: NEA
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Using figures compiled from federal paper tapes, the National Education Association (NEA) charged 20 black educators lost their jobs in five states during the same time, 5,375 white teachers and administrators were hired, 514 state officials, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Missouri and Mississippi and Mississippi children. In New Orleans on the 8th U.S. Court Circuit of Appeals in New Orleans.
Conn.: Seale
NEW HAVEN—A surprise prosecution witness, testifying under a grant of immunity, opened testimony in the murder-kidnap trial of Black Panther Bob Scaley. The suspect was an ex-Panther Alex Rackley was tortured by other party members. Margaret Hudgins is one of 14 Panthers originally indicted for the Rackley slaying. The start of the trial had already been delayed for four months while 500 persons were screened before a jury could be elected.
Capital: FDA
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced that a Kansas City, Mo., bottler back back 16,123 cases of soft drinks last December because of oil contamination. The FDA said Pepa's Kaleen water was contaminated by Mason's root beer, HI-q Orange soda, Teem and Dr. Pepper. The FDA said the soft drinks were contaminated with lubricating oil from a machinery leak. The products were recalled but the federal agency did not hear of it in the past. The FDA said its soft drink tasted like kerosene. The soft drink, which were distributed only in the Kansas City area, FDA said.
Topeka: Atomic Dump
Gov. Robert B. Docking asked Attorney General Vern Miller to determine Kansans' legal rights in opposing an Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) plans for a nuclear project that will generate waste and the project until scientific studies had been completed, and if a lawsuit was the only recourse to hating the project, he prepared with the attorney general in the suit.
Open Hearing Thursday On New Faculty Code
A Code of Faculty Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct, drafted by a Faculty Senate Committee will be presented during an open hearing at the College on October 15.
Marson McCluggage, professor of sociology and chairman of the faculty senate committee on faculty rights, privileges and responsibilities, said that all faculty members are invited to attend the hearing and voice their opinions on the new code.
Previously, there has been no concise listing of faculty rights and responsibilities. McCluggage said the committee thought that such a code would aid in protecting faculty rights and in dealing with the infrequent cases of faculty misconduct.
The faculty code is very similar to the code of student rights, responsibilities and conduct adopted by the Student Senate in the fall
Drugs, Sex, Poetry Discussed by Poet
Poortea Nikki Giovanni spoke Thursday night to a crowd of nearly 200 people packed into the Kansas Room of the Union.
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kansan Staff Writer
Miss Giovanni, who has written three best-selling underground poetry books "Black Feeling" and "Re-Children," and "Re-Children," and is currently writing "the Biography of Nina Simeon," read only a dozen of her poems. She shows her views on a variety of subjects.
The petite Afro-cofied poet, the author of turtleneck and stacks, beatiful poetry on the recent Muhammad All-Jose Fravier heaviestweight
"There is only one world champion," she said, "and that's Muhammad Ali."
But Ali lost the championship, that fact was easily explained, according to Miss Glowanni, who people realized that in America, filled with all of its flaws, there is a natural queer force that frater Joffrey would emerge."
She then spoke of drugs: "The only reason I'm not high on drugs is because I'm high on writing."
Drugs, she said, were too personal, and when someone used hard drugs, he rarely had use for anyone else. Drugs from having meaningful relationships with each other, she said.
Tapping her outstretched fingeris against the podium, Miss Giovanni spoke of another important element in her life.
"Sex is a basic of your life," she said. "It is crucial to who you are. . . . It is the joy of discovery of yourself."
Suddenly she abandoned her normally cappid clapdip speech and wandered off. "I hope I live to see the destruction of America," too
The potess called the in-
dustrial killing of babies in Southeast
Sudan, and she said, "The whole country
and everybody in it will have to
Even if someone realized that a wrong had been committed, she said, that wrong wouldn't go away on its own.
After reading "Revolutionary Dreams" and "Poem for Aretha," Miss Giovanni spoke of
the problems involved in completely integrating a college such as the University of Kansas. She said students at the university of today was not able to prepare blocks and other minorities for college studying in the college classroom.
After reading a few more poems, Miss Giovanni ended with an insult to Davis. In it she expressed her belief that, regardless of the jury's verdict, Miss Davis could have been the one because she had lost her ancestor.
"About 50 per cent of the black students enrolled right now are convinced that they are not college material," she said.
At the conclusion of her reading, Miss Giovanni was given a standing ovation.
Leaders involved in the war in Indochina would resent the United States if it did not attempt to overthrow the regime in Paris, Mrs. Alice Palliam, a Lawrence housewife who recently treated from night, said Thursday night.
Mrs. Pullam participated in the Citizens Conference on Ending the War in Indochina March 16, 2015. The delegates from 41 states to meet with persons involved in the war and inform U.S. citizens about the war.
Citizen Peace Delegates Challenge Nixon Policy
She said a vote taken during the return trip to the United States revealed a unanimous delegate Indochina's Indochina policy was wrong.
government heads in Paris agreed that Nixon's cease fire doctrine was not as effective under the wider peace conference with all the Mozambique would complicate issues.
Mrs. Pulliam said most
She said that she tried to remain open-minded about the war even though the group was shown propaganda films. Many groups listened to prepared speeches and could not ask questions
Only 12 of the 170 delegates were allowed to meet with the ambassadors and one Government office officer. One group that they wanted to affect national war policy they demanded was Washington, D.C., not Paris.
Fraternities Sororities Dorms
Order together and save at the Hole-in-the-
Wall with a purchase of $5.00 or more, you
receive a free delivery. And if you order 10
or more sandwiches, you get one free.
Call 843-7685
Call 843-7685
THE HLL in the WALL
9th & III.
JAYHAWK FOOD MART
Campus Bulletin
Today
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Social Work Field Interest I conferences
Community Service
Speech Pathology A. Alceva A. Caterella.
Physiologyologic A. Alceva B. Caterella.
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
I/noun, nomen;
Medicine Social Work Field Inter
Environmental Studies: Watkins Room. Union, noon
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Union room.
Environmental Studies: Watkins Room.
Moslems: Room 101, Union, 12:45 p.m.
Frederick Lord: Draft Repeal, Forum
Room, 4 p.m.
German Department, Department Room
Social Welfare. Undergrd Committee:
Meadowlark Cafeteria, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Social Work Field Instr.: Cottowood
Cafeteria, Union, 12:45 p.m.
U. nson, b. 15 p. m.
IVCF: International Room, Union, 7 p.m.
SIMS Lecture: Forum Room, Union, 7 p.m.
Green Room
Union. 4:30 p.m.
First Nighters: Watkins Room, Union.
Oriental Languages and Literature:
Council Room, Union, 7 p.m.
SUA Popular Film: "If," Woodruff
Audience: 2 & 3 p.m.
6.15 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Jayhawk Room.
Caryalee Room 101, Chula. 8 p.m.
Observatory Open House: "The Expanding Universe." Room 425 Lindley Hall, 8 p.m.
International Folk Dance Party:
Instruction: Room 173, Robinson, Rose 7
KU-Y Social Issues Film; Dyche
Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Master's Bachelors: Sharon Zongker, mezzo-
gripano, Swaarthrab Reed Hall. 8 p.m.
"Lysistraea": University Theatre, 8:20
Saturday
Student Senate Workshop: Big Eight
Room, Union all day.
India Club Film; "Mere Mebhob;
Woolfruf Auft尔质, 2:30 p.m.
KU-V Social Issues Film; Dyre
Auft尔质, 7 p.m.
International Film: "The Fearless Vampire Killers," Woodruff Auditorium, 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.
Sunday
Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m.
Band Concert: University Theatre, 2:30
English Poetry Reading; Council Room.
Union, 4 p.m.
Student Senate Workshop; Big Eight
Room. Union, 6 p.m.
Monday
Peace Corps Week: Representative in Peace Corps, Kauai; Associate in Kauai, Knapp School of Emporia, Missouri; Lecturer in Robert A. Divine, University of Texas; The Nuclear Army Psychology Seminar; Jiahawk-Haw American Pharmaceutical University; AIA Festival of the Arts; Blackwood-AFA Festival of the Arts; Woodquist Faculty Recruitment; Wooldin Quist
Film Showing To Fund Trip
KU-Y also plans to set up guidelines that would eliminate racism and sex, said Laura Friesen. Clay Center senior and coordinator of the guidelines would create a structure to interest more in
The film "Salt of the Earth" will be presented by the Women's Center and the KU Media Club at Wesley Foundation and Sunday, in Dyche Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents and the money will be used to finance a trip to Canada and International Women's Conference.
The Women's Center is also sponsoring a folksinging program at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Westminster Center. Admission will be $15 for the trip. David Babbitt Gordon Cleveland, Jack Hughes, Maralin Krawell and Billy Spears will be featured in the concert.
THE ANTELOPE
VALLEY FREEWAY
at the
yuk down
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
1862
Rock Chalk Change Slated
dividual people and groups.
Live Music Every Night Except Sunday
Bring your BEST GIRL
down for you
ELE ELE MUSIC MATINEE
3 p.m. to 4 p.m. today & tomorrow
Admission with your K.U.I.D.
Plans for changing Rook Chalk use from the traditional four kick individual parts to individual parts for each group are being considered by the KU-
divideividuals and groups.
Many more details need to be worked out before any definite changes can be made. A group is
Ticket sales have been dropping each year and in order to keep a Rock Chalk Revue a change is necessary. KU-Y wants to have a show that appeals to campus and not just select groups.
PLAYING THIS WEEK
meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the KU-Y office to further discuss the possibility of changing Rock Chalk.
In past years Rock Chalk Revue has been a production run mainly by Greek houses. Other living groups have been at a ban on the use to put on a skit because of lack of organization and funds.
One show with one main plot would enable residence halls, apartment groups, Greek houses for different parts in the serine
Since the purpose of Rock Clan is to make money for the KV3, provide entertainment for the children, participants chance to participate in a fun-filled production, this new type of show would allow more students
Ronald Reiss, professor from the University of Colorado, who works mainly with plastics in painting and sculpture will be on campus Monday and Tuesday as he speaks at 10 a.m. He will speak at 13:30 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium. His topic will be "The Brain Drain."
Reiss will also present a present at 1 p.m. Tuesday in 327 Strong on the use of different plastics for different types of art.
Visiting Artist to Speak On Plastic's Use in Art
The Visiting Artist series is a series of art classes taught by Halmur Cardo to bring artists to KU to visit students in the painting and sculpture and the art history.
Reiss received his M.F.A. from the University of California at Los Angeles and a $5,000 grant from the National Foundation for
Humanities this year to work on the use of plastics in art.
Divine, a specialist in American diplomatic history and recent American history, is seated at the helm of a new author His published books include "American Immigration Policy, 1924-1953." "The Illusion of Neutrality," "The Reluctant Heart," "It"; and "Second Chance."
Arms Race To Be Topic Of Lecture
The department of history is sponsoring a lecture on the "The Fight for Rights" in Monday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Professor Robert A. Divine of the university of Texas will be the speaker.
ENZO of ROMA sandles
ARE THERE ANY BETTER?
819 MASS.
843-3470
Arensberg's
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Attention Students In Daisy Hill Dorms
READING DYNAMICS *CAMPUS WEST*
CLASS STARTS MONDAY, MAR 22,
CALL 843-6434 TO ENROLL AND RESERVE
FOR OR FOR MORE INFORMATION
THE CLASS MEETS FROM
7:00 p.m. III 9:30 p.m. MONDAY NIGHTS
FOR 6 WEEKS
Reading Dynamics wants to let all residents of Dash Hill know that they are invited to an either Church or Student Center at 15th & Iowa. Now there is a Reading Dynamics walk to Reading Dynamics 'Camp West'.
Attend A FREE
Mini-Lesson
Night This
Week
At The
Holiday Inn
(ask at desk.)
first lesson
4:00 p.m.
second lesson
7:00 p.m.
UNIVERSITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH
AND
STUDENT CENTER
Visit the Colonel BIGGEST BARGAIN IN GOOD EATING!
The dinner box includes:
• pieces of the Colonel's finger lickin' good chicken
• Crispy cole slaw
• Whipped potatoes and crackin' gravy
• Piping hot roll
Kentucky
First
College
$135
Kentucky Fried Chicken
In Lawrence -- W. 23rd & Alabama
PINK
A CERTAIN SHIRT
(and where to find it)
F T
P
You'll find it on our shelves, of course. From the wetter of colors and patterns, collars and styles now on the market — we've set ourselves the special task of finding the certain ones closest to our customers' tastes. So as you stock up for the new season, you'll find only the right shirts (ties, too!) right here.
the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 19. 1971
3
-Law Degree Unnecessaru
Attorney General's Job Managerial
ers
By BOB DICKSON Kanyan Staff Writer
Critics said that Robert F. Kennedy lacked the legal experience to be attorney general of the United States. His brother, the President, answered, "He will get his experience somewhere."
Mixing with some of the finest mindual minks in the nation, the tenth president could pick up important expériences and know any of responsibilities. The tenth largely administrative, with provision for hirelings that will work in the office.
The State of Kansas Constitution followed the precedent of the national statutes. The State Attorney General not only is not required to handle any legal matter, but he is even required to be an attorney.
The only requirement the statutes place on the state attorney general is that he be generalized by eligible voters of the state.
A qualification controversy over the post of state attorney general arose last November when Vern Miller, then sedgwick County sheriff, was elected. Another degree from Oklahoma City University, although he never established a practice.
Miller drew criticism similar to that leveled at Kennedy. But the criticism of Miller seems just as unfounded as that of Kennedy. He would be more general with the power to staff his office with assistant attorneys general and special attorneys who specialize in each field of law. The governor grants these assistants with any necessary assistance during and thorough investigation and prosecution" may be carried out.
These assistants, in effect,
handle all the legal matters
brought before the attorney
general, no matter what legal
experience he might have. The expansive scope of the chief attorney's duties require an administrator and a coordinator
Those constitutional and statutory duties outline two courtroom responsibilities to be carried out by the staff of the
Analysis
Other duties of the officeate a need for an administrator. The attorney general must be the registrar of all state actions and the auditor of the funds collected by the state in legal penalties.
attorney general. The attorney general, or a member of his staff, must prosecute and defend in any case the state's state shall be interested or a party, or by in any court where an attorney is the governor or legislature.
The attorney general is also required to verify all gubernatorial appointments and start new ones. Attorneys who are unqualified or irresponsible
The final area of responsibility of the attorney general is the direction of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KRI). He must
Federal District Judge A. Leon
Philadelphia, will inaugurate the
A. J. Vickers Sr. Memorial
Bathhouse April 30 in the
University Theater
Due to the nature of both of the above responsibilities, the attorney must pass on the opinion of a specialist in his hire. Even a practicing attorney is expected to specialize in all of the varied fields of law covered in the book.
The second practical legal responsibility would be advising any county attorney concerning a case of the legal opinion for the legislature on any question of law. Both of these must be researched by special investigators provided to the county general by legal statute.
Federal District Judge To Speak Here in April
"Judge Higginbotham is an outstanding speaker. He should be able to stand up for students because he is one of the most outstanding black jurors in the nation."
Higginsboth, who was vice-chairman of the National Commission on Prevention of Violence, will speak on the topic in a Finding Commissions to Justice in the Ghetto: Can We Bridge the Divide?
The Vickers Lecture Series was established by the Vickers family to enable the University of California at Berkeley to distinguish citizens to debate or discuss subjects vital to maintaining a free political and social environment.
Judge Higginstotham, 43, received his B. from Atocha Institute in 1952 and received his D. from Yale Law School in 1952. Sworn in as a United States District Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania in 1964, Judge Higginstotham became the youngest person to be appointed a Federal District Judge within the United States.
Judge Higginbotham, who holds seven honorary doctorates, is a trustee of the Yale Corporation, a visiting professor of economics at the University of Pennsylvania and a member of the Commission
Lawrence Blades, dean of the Law School, said that the Vickers Lecture Series Committee, of which he is a member, had been trying for several months to arrange a date for Judge Dudley and that the arrangements were just completed last week.
on Reform of Federal Criminal Laws.
He is also a director of the NCAJ Legal, Defense and Education Commission. He is a member of Thomas Jefferson University, a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania and a director of the Council of YMCA's of the United States.
From 1956 to 1962, Higginson was a special deputy attorney general of the Commercia. Pennsylvania. In 1962 he was appointed President Kennedy as a Commissioner for the Federal Trade Commission. As a result of that appointment, he was the first commissioner of the agency and the commission level of any federal regulatory agency.
For
Complete Automobile Insurance
Gene Doane Agency
select a suitable head for the investigative force and assist in the selection of qualified staff. In most cases, a representative given the same powers as the sheriff of any county in the state. Yet the statutes do not give the attorney general the power to make a law-enforcement consultant.
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
attention LAW STUDENTS
A SPECIALIZED READING AND COMPREHENSION COURSE FOR LAW STUDENTS WILL START MARCH 25.
You will develop reading and comprehension skills in both required Law School readings and in law-related, supplemental, and special interest areas. To enroll or for further information about our full Course Center for Reading Dynamics Representative (843-5909) or call the Reading Dynamics Office (843-6424).
evelyn wood
reading dynamics
843-6424
He must also assume direct command of the KBI in matters which threaten the state through "compspiracy, combination, agreement in restraint of trade or fraud" of similar unlawful actions."
M
The attorney general of Kansas, like the United States attorney general, was a part-time job when created in the respective constitutions it has written. A 12-hour daily ministrative position charged with the responsibility of maintenance of the law.
With the increased specialization of actual legal affairs, the elected attorney general cannot hope to be qualified to handle all matters of litigation. The state poration disputes. He could at best, coordinate the efforts of his staff or legal minds.
He must also be responsible for maintaining law within the state. This is not to imply that an attorney should be law enforcement lawman. However, riots, campus disorders and civil rights are seldom restricted to a single jurisdiction. A statewide problem demanding state attention. In this respect, an attorney dedicated to law and justice should be the most popular choice.
If times have indeed changed as much as they appear, the era of a courtroom attorney in the capitol has passed.
School Class Now Forming
Enroll Now in the Reading
Dynamics Law Course starting
MARCH 25
Special Comprehensive Reading Law School Class Now Forming
M
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READING DYNAMICS
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March 19,20,26,and 27 8:20 p.m.
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UN 4-3982
The University Theatre Murphy Hall
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LYSISTRATA
A spokesman for the Natloma-Adubon Society said Thursday that the university concerns about the KU program to control pigeons and starlings around Memorial University, those species will be affected.
Bird Control Vexes Audubon Man
by Aristophanes
Ron Klatsake, west central representative for the regional program in Nebraska, similar program in Nebraska resulted in the death of great horned owls after they preyed on intentionally killed by poison.
assistant professor of architecture and urban design that he and his wife were disturbed by the noise in the ground near the stadium, apparently受伤. Another time, he held a dead mourning doves in the same location.
The Athletic Corporation effort was reported in Wednesday's Kansan after the paper war notified by the Theodore Lund Jr.
Klataske said that he has three concerns about the program.
"First, mechanical methods of decorating the birds from a wire frame are ploried," he said. "They might be to put screens or holes in holes in the wall."
"Second, poison should be used that will not be passed on to other predators. It should be selective to those species they are trying to
maybe you don't like
OPEN 11 AM to 9 PM
MRS. SENK
STEAK
eliminate.
P. S. We also serve a complete assortment of sandwiches
"And finally, they should use a method that will get the poison only to those birds they are trying to eliminate."
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 —go along with the steak eaters and enjoy one of our other delicious meals.
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841-3454
Across Street From
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Lundy's wife said Thursday that they had received no calls either disagreeing with or supposing their objections to the program.
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national conservation association, the Sierra Club, said that he knew nothing about the matter and that he had no comment.
A member of the ssaff of KU Athletic Director Wade Sinn said he had no knowledge of any allegations to the report of the control report.
FRI. - SAT.
ONLY
No Refunds
JACS X HARBO presents
EQUiNOX
OCCULT BARRIER BETWEEN GOOD AND EVIL
Sunset
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THE SHE BEAST
KASTMANCOLOR and SCOPE
The Model OAS, scheduled for March 25 and 26, has been cancelled.
A
George C. Coggins, associate professor of law, presently organizing a local chapter of the
EQUINOX — 7:00
ASTRO-ZOMBIES 8:45
SHE BEAST 10:15
"Astro-Zombies"
SHE BEAST 10:15
Adults 1.50
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Mike Blakey, Topeka senior and secretary-general for the county, said he canceled the conference was made by the model OAS steering committee. Tuesday night he might face a challenge because the reason for the cancellation
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
A MEMORIAL ENTERPRISES FILM
if...
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
March 19,20 Woodruff
MADISON MC MIDDLEWELL  CARCINEE KOONAN  RICHARD WARMICK  DAVID WOOD  ROBERT SWANN
DAVID SCHRANN  LINESAY ANDERSON  MICHAEL MC MIDDLEWELL  LINESAY ANDERSON  COLOR
A PARAMANENT IN THE HOME
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4
Friday, March 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
The Press and the Raids
By WILLIAM O. SEYMOUR
Assistant Professor of Journalism
The entire question of the role of the press in the recent raids by Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller has been, and probably will be, discussed for a long time to come.
Many words have been written about the role of the press, including the recent editorial comment made by Terry Murphy which the University Daily Kansan reprinted from the Chanute Tribune.
Murphy sets out to attack, comment upon, or disclose the role of the press, but then overlooks the role of the reporter in the raids, and condemns the role of the photographers present. Both the photographers and the reporters are part of the press, but the photographers are of necessity the most obvious. All a reporter needs is his two eyes and a good memory to obtain a story, unobtrusively, while the photographer must use his cameras to present his impressions of what he sees. Why, then, did Murphy see fit to overlook in his comments, the fact that reporters were along on the raid?
I raised the question of the notification to the press in a letter to Attorney General Miller, and he responded, "I can honestly say that I contacted no news agencies. There were those news agencies such as Life Magazine, who called me every day to ascertain when I would move into Lawrence. After I had decided on a time and day, I told any newman that asked me. I did not lie to any of them, but I certainly did not call or invite them."
One of the problems of press coverage of any news event, especially for photographers who must be there to get the pictures, is public officials who will not comment, who work in secrecy and never tell the press anything, or overly lie to the press about their actions.
While I am not totally in agreement with the methods of our attorney general, I do think that his policy in answering specific questions about specific actions, should be shared by all public officials.
I was, however, dismayed at the actions of some photographers who were along on the raids.
The courts have held for many years that the public has a right to know, as well as a right of privacy, and that the right of privacy, and the right of private property must be respected by all people, including members of the press.
The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, in a ruling in Seymour v. the United States, declared, "Even were we to assume that first amendment protections from unreasonable restraints upon the dissemination of news information extend by implication to the gathering of such information as well, it still could not be successfully urged that the right to gather news is unconditional."
The Court cited a 1954 decision by the New York Appeals Court which said in part "... Can it be argued that there is some constitutional right for everybody not to be interfered with in finding out things about everybody else
. We think that this question of getting at what one wants to know, either to inform the public or to satisfy one's individual curiosity is a far cry from the type of freedom of expression, comment, criticism so fully protected by the first and fourteenth amendments to the Constitution."
One of the definitions of the role of the press is that the press is an extension of the public, realizing that the entire population of any area could not view first hand any event, and that the press
personnel then serve to inform the public of what occurred at the event.
If we can assume this to be one of the roles of the press, the, yes, the reporters and photographers did have a right to cover the raid, if they were aggressive enough to find out when the raids were to occur.
But, if we also assume that the rulings of the various courts are valid, does the press have unlimited rights of access to the areas involved?
The only answer can, of course, be no. As professional photographers we assume that we have no right to enter private property without permission, and that if that permission is denied, we have to obtain the necessary photographs, though usually not as exciting, from public property where the courts have held we have a right to be, unharmed.
The only answer can, of course, be no.
However, were I in their situation, I probably would have done the same thing, with, hopefully, a little more restraint.
I doubt if the photographers who were along on the Miller raids asked permission of the apartment owners to enter the apartments, for in most cases the permission would have been denied. Therefore, I feel that the photographers exceeded their limitations, not only in the legal sense, but in the ethical sense as well.
I was dismayed that several of the photographers who covered the raids passed photographs around to the gathered police officers outside the courthouse the next morning in an attempt to identify the people in the pictures and to ascertain if they had been, in fact, arrested for anything. In at least one instance the photographer received different names for the same person in one of the photographs, and no one was sure who the person was.
The courts have held that a person who is arrested and charged with a crime loses his right of privacy to some degree, but there have been numerous photographs published showing persons who were not arrested during the Miller raid.
Distasteful as the presence of a reporter or photographer may be to those who are being arrested, it has been my experience that this is usually a good insurance policy for the person being arrested. I am not saying that if the press had not been present during the Miller raids there would have been any actions taken outside the limits of the law, but I have talked to numerous persons accused of crimes who have said that they were glad to see press representatives present at the time of the arrests, as they felt this meant they would receive fair treatment.
Hopefully, the press present would not "overlook" any actions taken by the arresting officers which were beyond necessary procedure.
On the other side of the coin, it would be hoped also that the photographers, reporters, and editors of the various publications involved would run the pictures which told the story as it was rather than those which might tend to sensationalize the event or the people involved.
It seems to me that the entire question could be resolved to some degree by a highly trained, professional staff of reporters and photographers, something which the journalism schools have been trying to provide for some years. The professional newsman should know his law, his ethics, and then proceed to cover the events which unfold before him to the best of his ability.
LETTERS
I think Galen Bland provided in his article, "Talkin' Interstate 70 Blues." March 17th issue a beautiful and evocative portrait of the Blands and their chance last week to be off looking for America. We should all be
doing this more—even here in Lawrence and surrounding environs.
Mr. Bland's descriptions of St. Louis, East St. Louis, Wheeling, Omaha and Kansas in my memories, accurate. They are also pongant. However, I do play the game very well.
Johnson restaurant once in West Virginia, just beyond Wheeling. But indeed, for me, the wind will blow over the hill on the hill in Arlington.
John H. Morris Farmington, Ark. graduate student
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ACTION Is Coming
Dump Nixon Movement Begins
Bv GALEN BLAND
WASHINGTON—Paul N. McCloskey Jr. is an ex-Marine officer who defeated Shirley Temple Black in 1968 in a California primary election. McCloskey won his seat in Congress in the same election Nikon won the presidency.
While many Republicans are playing "pin the tail on the donkey," blaming the Democrats for the war and inflation, McCain has said the Democrats in fact, he has started a fledgling dump-Nixon movement.
"I do not advocate impeachment of the president, but the question is certainly one which justifies a national discussion and debate, if only to show that we are deeply of depth in deparity many of us feel over his recent moves without the consent of Congress." McClaskey
said in a Feb. 18 speech before the House of Representatives.
A recent article in Newsweek magazine nearly said McCloskey was the first president in the primaries. Being in Washington, I decided to find out what his views were.
"There are two ways to change the situation," he said. "The Congress council cut off funds for the campaign by sending Nixon at the polls in 1972."
McCloskey said he did not anticipate run for president. But, he said, he is looking for someone who will run against him. McCloskey and Mark Hatfield, senator from Oregon, Charles Percy, senator
from Illinois, Mac Mathias,
from senator from Maryland, John
Lindsey, mayor of New York
City, and James Gardner,
director of Common Cause, as
a judge, like to see run
above Nixon.
The next Republican candidate, McCloskey said, will have to appeal more to the younger voters than to the young people demanded was nonevasive answers and the next candidate must meet that
"It's too early for any of them to announce their candidacy, but when the time comes, I'm sure they will follow the line will step forward." he said.
McCloskey said the fall
"President Nixon is a great deal less than candid and completely 'political', 'This,' he hurt his image with students.
Mrs. Gandhi Seeks Change
UPI Analyst
Standing with palms together in greeting beneath the sumbol of her party, the tricolor flag with the cow and suckling calf, Mrs. Indira Gandhi told its poor, "I want to bring in社会制度. I do not want to come from anyone. I only want to give to those who have nothing."
By PHIL NEWSOM
India's poor believed her in the hand, placing it on the brain; power scarefully ever equalled even by her father, the late Jawaharlal Yadav.
To deal with India's huge and many-sided problems, Prime
Minister Gandhi now can do just about as she pleases, including visiting with others without help or advice from anyone outside her own new home.
Others besides the poor also believed her, and lined up solidly against her.
They were the industrialists aligned with the old Congress party. They broke in 1969, the right-wing, free-enterprise Awatantra party, the militant Jhang San Kang, the left-liberal Sangh para party, Supporting this four-party coalition were the former ruler powerful, whose annual
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-divided into sections according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; facet and position; others must provide their name and address.
allowances Mrs. Gandhi has promised to cut off.
To the left her opposition in the Communist party, the most radical Communist Marxist party and the Praja Socialist party.
In all, nearly 2,800 candidates contested the 518 seats of India's crucial lower house.
Among them, only one real issue emerged—Mrs. Ghandi herself.
Throughout the campaign,
Mrs. Gandhi was vague about the
kind of socialism she intends to
give India.
Actually, in five years in office Mrs. Gandhi has carried out only one major Socialist move—in 1963 the largest private banks.
Previous party promises have included such reforms as stricter enforcement of land reform laws and a ceiling on urban property.
Other less palatable factors on the near horizon are rising tax rates and new taxes in the next budget—factors which may have influenced her decision to call for a delay before they were necessary.
With the landslide proportions of her victory only hours old, Mrs. Gandhi already was calling for a boycott of patience, saying that along with laws viewpoints also must change. She has reason for her demand.
campaign was a disgrace to the Republican party, especially posters that read, "A vote for Democrat is a vot for Anarchy." The negativity of Spiro Agnew's host suppression of the party, he said.
In India the difference between the "haves" and the "have-nots" becomes more visible as the gist of the story is that an underlying cause for the violent deaths of more than 200 persons in West Bengal in the last decade.
McCloskey disagrees with Winn-
because, it's "it my belief that Vietnam is one country, not two. It has been divided for our pur-
He said the Geneva accords specified that the division of Netam was temporary and that elections were to be held by 1856. If there had been elections, he could Chi Minh would have easily won.
McCloskey said it was time to realize that Communism was not the answer to America's communism in North Vietnam was far different from the brand of communism found elsewhere.
"If I were Vietnamese I would be just as happy under the North Vietnamese government as in Ky. Edors are frequently locked up for expressing their views, the man who ran second in the last election is in jail ... this is the government we support," he said.
McCloskey said students helped a great deal in both his election campaigns. Students, not only because of their husiasm and drive than older people and they are most susceptible to apathy others to go to the poll.
The problem now is, he said, that neither party has much to offer the other. And Young Republicans in California were laughed at and considered unacceptable.
"Students often turn people off by dressing them up in a dress, if they are respectful and reasonable in their approach they can communicate with older adults."
"Many students are outraged by the war they were armed for, who prove this. Breaks down the lines of communication and, hence, the war."
At this point a man dressed as Sawyer the Boxer came in the door and he resisted the Resp lost the train of thought and remembered he was late for an appointment. He scurried out the office and found a black dove on the wall of his office with a black dove in its center. "War—NOW," the poster said.
The Lighter Side
By DICK WEST
Lectern Loquacity
According to estimates published in the Wall Street Journal, the weekly average is 6,500 addresses compared to a mere 6,000 addresses 10 years ago. Current projections indicate that by 1980 the figures will nearly double the rate of 20,000 speeches per week.
Franklin Spielcult, director of a sociology firm, has been impressed by the underpresentation that platform volatility was leveling perhaps even declining heavily.
WASHINGTON (UI)-What surely must be the most important speech a far-fetched fair was the recent report that a number of speeches delivered each week in New York City has almost doubled in the past decade.
News of the big upsure in
thunderbust at the national
offices of the Planned Perforation
Society, private organization
that provides training to
them.
"This blows our whole anti-education program right out of the air," he said, relying primarily on educational campaigns to rally public opinion.
"Obviously, however, that
"At present, ecologists don't know for sure just what impact all of this hot air is having on the environment," Spicuillc admitted. "One long range effect is the melting of the polar icecan.
"There is no doubt, however, the exposure to too many speciestypes of heat, human body, causing, among other things, acute exasperation."
I said, "What bombast control measures is the Planned Peroration Society prepared to recommend?"
I said, "What do you regard as the main harm resulting from rampant speechifying?"
Griff & the Unicorn
"We intend to throw our support behind the controversial project to develop a contraversial boulder pit," Spelunti said. It describes a breakthrough may be near on a nail that suppresses gradilence for periods up to 24 hours if taken regularly.
approach isn't working and stronger action is needed."
"In preliminary tests, the pill even worked on U.S. senators and Women's Lib leaders.
"If these contraversity devices fail to halt the rising speech rate, we'll have to inform them to try jawboning against it."
I'VE NEVER SEEN DAISY SO DEPRESSED... WHAT'S BOTHERING HER?
SHE CAN'T WEAR "HOT PANTS"
By Sokoloff
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff.
I'VE NEVER SEEN DAISY SO DEPRESSED... WHAT'S BOTHERING HER?
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Todav—1921
Chancellor Lindley had succeeded in obtaining from the legislature an appropriation 50 per cent larger than any biennial appropriation ever granted to the school.
40 Years Ago Today—1931
The hospital was still unable to take care of
them. There were 26 registered patients
last night.
Raymond A. Schwegler J.A. B. $^{26}$ was, to receive the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Minnesota tomorrow morning at the quarterly convocation.
The total registration of the University up to March 1 was 5,874.
20 Years Ago Today—1941
High School seniors who were to graduate this spring who were afraid of being drafted before they finished their college educations were happy with the news from Chancellor Malot that beginning in June of this year, summer sessions may be utilized and by special arrangement of schedule the A.B. or degree may be obtained in August of 1944.
KU Alumni began a drive for better grid teams.
Leland Stowe, famed foreign correspondent, was to speak at a Sigma Delta Chi dinner tonight. He was to speak at a conventure in Hoch Auditorium tomorrow night.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 19. 1971
5
y
Kansas Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
SUNDAY
Pat Relph, Fredonia junior, in Role of Lysistrata
...surrounded by women of the cast
Japanese Theater Is Lecture Subject
"Japanese Traditional Theater" was the topic of a lecture given by Andrew Tsubaki Thursday evening in the Kansas Union. Tsubaki is acting director of the international theater and assistant professor of Oriental studies at the University of Kansas.
Tsunaki compared the Eastern theater with the Western theater and said the Japanese theater was the almost unchanged for 600 years.
"But the Eastern people, by retaining tradition, go to the plays," Tsukhaki said.
Tsubaki described two types of theaters in Japan. The theater represents a form of the "no" theater is simple and symple, slow-moving and elegant. The "koyoen" theater is larger and sometimes full of mischief and sometimes full of mischief.
"Riy finding their own meanings in the theater, Western people make the plays come to them.
Tsubaki showed film segments
of 'no' theater productions and slides of the Japanese stage, costumes, masks and fans that are part of every performance
"Movement is a very important part of the Japanese theater," Tsubaki said.
"It is the visual beauty created by the fabric of the costumes, often brocade or silk, rather than movement of the body."
Pine trees are seen on every stage. They are part of tradition, and are painted on the back wall and around the front form actors use to enter the stage.
Symbolic gestures are also important. For example, raising one or both hands toward the eyes symbolizes crying.
Musical instruments like lutes and drums are used with nearly every performance, but few stage properties are used.
The platform, which all actors must cross, sometimes symmetrically the road of life. It also represents the body of the spirit after the body dies.
Lysistrata' On Tonight
"Ilyssatrist," the classic Greek play by Aristophanes, will be presented at the University of Kansas Theatre this Friday and Saturday and on March 26 and 27. This year's matinee performance on the
The play centers around the action created when the women from Athens and Sparta band together and stage a sex strike that husbands in order to end the war between the two countries.
Ron Williams, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the play, said. "The story of the play is based on its basicly a number of spin-off events that grow out of one woman's plot to bring about an end to the war by depriving the enemy from money and sex."
Darrell Keister, Shawnee senior, designed the set for *The Great Gatsby*, whose were done by Chez J. Hault, associate professor of speech and drama. The cast of 57 is headed by Fredonia junior, in the lead role.
Theater Group to Open Festival
"We have chosen to emphasize one characteristic of the original production that we think must have beer and an important one," said "That is the spirit of commercial good will or,粘合ly."
An avant-garde troupe of eight actors who call themselves Blackbird Theater will kick off the Festival of Arts on Monday.
They are noted for their modern interpretations of old theatrical productions. At the theater, they play "Kinky Baby," Auditorium, the troupe will perform "Ivan the Fool," "Crawl Little" ("Punch and Jumble") or a more classic show.
"Ivan the Fool" is a free adaptation of Tolstoy's fairy tale about the devil and a fool. Chicken Little" is a contented tale of children's life. It will be performed on a cranky movie, a series of drawings rolled through a simple box. "Punch and Judy" is an interactive audience in Trafaiger Square in BlackBird Theater claims to do a traditional production of this puppet play, but freely admits that the characters adapt their performances to their audiences' reactions.
THE THEATER performs a variety of plays that comment on current social problems and issues. "Poisons" is an unusual mimed study of man's place in his environment. "Tenements," a musical, explores the hazards of renting living space.
According to R. L. Puf' Bailey, Atchison graduate student,
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MAJORS!
Undergraduate Teaching Assistantships are available for next fall in the new Biology Dep*. and certain undergraduate lab courses in biology.
- Approx. ten hours per week and enrollment in Bio. 83 (Laboratory instruction, 2 hours) is required.
- ●Obtain application forms in Biology Office, 249 Snow.
- Salaries start at $500.00 per semester.
- Deadline for application: April 1, 1971
appealing rather than intellectually dramatic, much the same as medicine shows in days past.
Blackbird Theater is an example of the current changes being made in traditional theatre. They rely on conventional or conventional rather than
"The their style is loose, open, and predicable. 'Bailey said, 'We were seen in the Midwest. It is slowly spreading here from the east and north.'"
Blackbird Theater is also a nonconformist group in the music company their acting. They pride themselves in being one of the world's finest jug orchestra, a jug orchestra being a band but not a symphony.
IF THE THEATER is a relatively unknown group, it is for one reason. Its members have little interest in advertising and promotion. They are less confident than the quality of their material.
THE COSTUMES Blackbird
Theater members wear
simple and props are held to a
minimum. They try to make the
costumes convincing.
Plays, all written by the actors
themselves, are emotionally
Lawrence in October. He instills upon involving his audiences with his plays. The cast often passes them to other members as they enter the theater.
The actors consider their art a life style instead of a profession. The plays they produce are a method of communication with the public. According to Jane Burke, *Express* writer. Black Theater's form of acting is the ultimate in community theater.
Blackbird Theater is led by Andy and Amy Trompeter. Trompeter was formerly with the group that performed in the group that performed in
Primo
WATERBEDS $40-$45
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records Open Everyday
and Every Evening too lat 1401MASS. drop bye
This Sunday, March 21,the Jayhawk Sports Car Club in cooperation with AURH presents its 7th annual
"DAISY HILL GYMKHANA"
Only a buck. Starts at 10 a.m. in front of
Lewis Hall. Open to any and all automobiles.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
Have you tried a Super Shef?
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9th & Iowa St.
BURGER CHEF
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LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
GOOD LUCK
TRICIA & ED
Celebrate your engagement
at the RED DOG
Fri • March 19
CHARLIE
Sat • March 20
BLUETHINGS
RED DOG
"Love Story." Oh, go ahead and see it. (Hillcrest 1)
Cinema Scene
"My Fair Lady," Lerner and Leavis's version of "Pygmalion" may be the most exciting film, is still enchanting and the production as a whole quite delightful. Harrison is an Englishman in *Enery* by Audrey Heepm makes a most fetching Liza. Winner of the 1964 Oscar for what that's worth. (Granada)
"The Owl and the Pussycat." Her name is Barbra. (Hillcrest 2)
benthic shrimp (Hustrelle a
on) on Hommel? Richard
takes lakes on the Desert Fox.
Maybe he wrong man won
(Varsity)
"Women in Love." The D. H Lawrence novel set to the screen
Singer Varies Lighting To Sustain Many Moods
Unusual lighting and interpretive musical arrangements highlighted a recital Thursday by Miriam Stewart, Green in Swarthard Recital Hall. Mrs. Swarthard sang songs accompanied in different instruments, a harpichord, guitar, oboe, piano. English horn and celeste.
Mrs. Green's "Reitalt of Environmental Light" enchanted an audience of 150 people by light and total darkness to complement the mood she with her rich soprano voice.
Toneka junior.
The high point of the recital came when she performed Armageddon, an original number composed by Richard Averill.
Deeply impressionistic and performed in complete darkness, the number created a somber and ostere mood. Singing and she led her audience through an atmosphere of heavy darkness.
In an interview after the rehearsal of Green, an associate professor of women and girls at a cultural idea behind her unusual reuse was to create through the use of non-litning techniques and instruc-tion the ability to press or pression or mood which her selection of songs called for. Mrs. Green recorded one recital per year. Mrs. Green indicated that she has many ideas for future projects so she plans to use in future years.
CUT WESTERN CIV.
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6
Friday, March 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Marquette Stunned, Kentucky Routed
Surprises Mark Thursday's NCAA Regional Play
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
UCLA's methodical NCAA express churned on, but that was the only thing predictable in the event of a high-profile death.
Surprise was the name of the game and there were shocks in all four regions.
There was Ohio State, the Big Ten champion, upseting second-ranked Marquee 60-59, ending the Warriors' 29-game winning streak, and Western Kentucky routing them 107-43, the worst tournament beating ever for Adolph Rupp's Wildcats in the Midwest.
There was Bobby Jones holding Player of the Year Austin Carlin well below his season's average as Drake outstretched Notre Dame 78-21 to rally to stop Houston 87-77 in the Midwest.
There was Long, Beach State coming back from a 13-point deficit at halftime to beat inspired University of the Pacific 78-65 in the West.
And finally there was undefeated and underrated Pennsylvania stopping South Carolina 79-64 to set up a "Philadelphia final" win. The next game Vilamora, an 85-75 runner-up of Fordham.
UCLA, learning for a fifth consecutive NCAA basketball title, looked ready as it steamerrolled Brigham Young, 91-73. The Bruins, the nation's number one team, will meet Long Beach State in Saturday's Western Conference final. The winnup in other regional finals, Kansas will face Drake and Western Kentucky tangles with Ohio State.
KANSAN sports
The winners will advance to Houston for the national semifinals next Thursday and the team will play in the final.
The Bruins, with a perfectly balanced attack, get 15 points from Henry Bibby, 14 from Sidney Wicks and 13 each from Curtis Rowe and Steve Patterson.
Jerry Tarkianan, the Long Beach coach, is anxious for a rematch. "Everybody wants to play the number one team and there's no doubt about it, UCLA is number one," said Elaine Lomber, the club stumble early in the game and be bound with a devastating pressing defense.
Fred Taylor, the Ohio State coach, felt his club was "intimidated" on the boards by Marquette, but was happy with the result. Marquette suffered a crushing blow when Dean Meninger, the Warriors' star guard, passed through minutes left and Marquette five points ahead.
"They were 'well prepared,' said Marquette coach Al McGeeau. "They did their thing. We won 39 in a row and we won some games, but our team was run at it this year and we host be back."
Western Kentucky absolutely humiliated Kentucky in the first meeting, ever between
the two clubs despite their proximity. Jim McDaniels poured in 35 points and Jim Rose had 25 as the Hillippons move out to a 13-2 victory over that to 13-0 outward through the second half.
Another McGure, South Carolina coad Frank, also was unhappy as he saw his tear fall before a well-honed Penn attack. "Pen plaed a great ball game." said McGure.
team We've faced at year
South Carolina, the Atlantic Coast
Coastal League. Boston,
Boston.
"They outplayed us and they deserved to win. In a game like this, whoever gets three or four points ahead in the second half will be our best team, they're the best team we've faced all year."
Penn, led by Bob Morse's 28-point effort, hit 31 of 35 shots to win.
Howard Porter scored 25 points to lead Villanova past understored Fordham to set up the all-Philadelphia final. Penn beat Villanova 78-72 regular season play.
Drake used Jones and Al Sakys, a pair of 6-1 guards, to beat Notre Dame, Jones had Carr to 26 points, 12 below his average, and Sakys ticed the game with five seconds left and triggered an overtime burst that carried the Bulldogs past the fighting Irish.
Dave Robish hit 17 points in the first half and junior Bud Stallworth hit seven points in an 11-point burst that pulled Kansas ahead of Houston.
"Kansas just had too many guns for us," said Cougar coach Guv Lewis.
Robisch, the Jayhawks' 6-10 center, hit
the ball in the last two minutes to
keep Kauai's sheer
AFTER LONG DAYS OF WORK, THE FANS COME TO HAVE A BREAK.
15
Bud Stallworth and Dave Robisch
were pleased following 78-77 victory
Kansas' Coach Fired Instructions
. that led Jayhawks past one more hurdle
Drake Upsets Irish in Overtime
Rv GALEN BLAND
WICHTIA- The Drake Bulldogs, after their guard AJ Sakys hit a 15-foot jumper with four seconds left to send the game into overtime, surged past the Dome in the overtime period, 79-72. Thursday night in the NCAA Midwest Regional.
Drake jumped to an early lead but went cold with about six minutes left in the game and watched the Fighting Irish move from six to three. He then drank a pout of American Austin Carsli capped past two Drake
DIREKK (79)
Sokey (79)
Dicks (79)
Dushi (79)
Hault (80)
Hockland (80)
Suyfers (80)
Norrumum (80)
Johnson (80)
FG | FG | FT | FT | PB | TB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 7-13 | 1-12 | 1-1 | 1-5 | 15 | 15 |
| 5-16 | 1-12 | 5-10 | 4 | 16 | 19 |
| 1-11 | 1-11 | 5-10 | 4 | 16 | 19 |
| 7-19 | 1-19 | 1-12 | 15 | 12 | 15 |
| 5-21 | 2-3 | 2-3 | 5 | 11 | 12 |
| 0-1 | 1-2 | 5-10 | 0 | 14 | 14 |
| 1-2 | 1-2 | 2-4 | 0 | 5 | 2 |
| 1-3 | 1-3 | 1-3 | 0 | 5 | 2 |
| 0-1 | 0-1 | 1-2 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| 33-38 | 13-39 | 19-26 | 16 | 9 | 3 |
Notre Dame (72) FG 11-27 FT 4-5 PF RB 4B TP 26
Carr 11-27 4-5 1-5 12 11
Meehan 4-8 3-4 5 4 11 7
Calllett 2-11 3-4 5 17 17
Jones 7-26 5-7 4 16 19
Johns 2-4 5-7 4 16 19
Sinnott 1-2 1-0 4 12 3
Gennemel 1-4 0-1 2 6 5
Gennemel 1-4 0-1 2 6 7
28-82 16-22 1-2 32 72
defenders on the base line for an easy layup with 1:51 left.
That made the score 62-40 and the scoreboard read the same when Sakins picked up a loose ball and ripped the cords after the ball had hit him. The frantic attempt to score before the burzer.
DRAPE
NOTES
NAME
10,500
39 23 17-79
39 23 10-72
Drake will go into the finals on Saturday afternoon after fourth-ranked Kansas in Wichita State's Henry Levitt arena with a 21-7 season mark. Notre Dame, who will take on Houston for third place on Saturday, stands 20-8.
Austin Carr, a 6-3 guard rated college basketball's top player by UPI, was held to 25 points, nine below his season average, by Drake's 6-0 Bobby Jones, Maury John, Drake's coach, praised Jones for his defensive play after the game.
"He did a tremendous job on Carr. Carr earned every one of his 26 points." John said, smiling. He wore a white shirt and Halliburton on Carr but Jones asked to be assigned to the All-American. He shadowed Carr all night, stealing the ball from him several times and allowing Carr few open calls.
Torn Bush, 64 center, led the Buldogs with 19 points but he got help from Haliburton with 12 and Sakys and Leo Huff with 15 each. Drake led Notre Dame in shooting percentage, 38.4-34.1, in rebounds, 63-87, but fell down at the charity stripe. Notre Dame hit 16 of 22 free throws for 72.7 per cent while Drake could manage only 13 out of 36.
"I think our optional sets are pretty much ahead of everyone except Iowa State." Lockwood said, "but the compulsors will be tough."
The Jayhawks were third in the Big Eight a year ago with 186.15 points, trailing Iowa 27-13.
"They've come off the bench before and done the job," Coach John said.
"And what about the other half of the duo?" "That Stallworth is the guy we were fearing and loves me," he's "w't tough to contain for 40 minutes. They'r just got too many guns for us, that'r all."
We also played a very poor defensive game.
Leading the Kansas contingent is Kirk Gardner, Atchison senior, defending - champion in still rings and the Jahwahks' only Bie Eight champion his history. He holds
The Cougars suffered from poor shooting (although they outshot KU) and this was part of their weakness.
Drake's front line continually beat Notre Dame to the boards and their backcount of Sakys and Jones led in forcing 20 Irish turnovers.
Notre Dame's coach Johnny Dee also praised Drake's reserves.
Drake's bench played a large part in the victory, Sakka fouled out with 3.47 left in the overtime, following Huff and Halliburton who held off Jake from Darnell. Reserves held on the lead to drench the Irish.
"You can't take a thing away from Drake, they played a fine game. But I thought we were a little flat. Tonight's game was the first time that money that nobody had a good game for us."
"You have to give a lot of credit to the brake players who came off the bench and the rookies," he said.
"We gang rebounded the boards and blew out as much as possible," John said.
Rich Schubert, Lawrence junior, finished third in the side horse competition in 1970. His current season average, 9.05, places him third behind the averages of Iowa State's Russ Hoffman, 9.3, and Oklahoma's Wayne Crockett, 9.1. Schubert has twice recently tied his Gillipiaceus KU record of 8.53, however, he considerably better than Crockett's best, 9.2.
The optional segment of the competition starts tomorrow noon and allows the better athletes to choose more challenging routines. Optional are done during entire season in August.
than that and save it in the regional. BEING TIGHT HAS BEEN a problem of late for Kansas and Owens concurred this again plagued the Jayhawks' efforts.
Gerald Carley, Wichita senior, Kansas record-holder in the high bar with a 9.4, will seek an individual title after taking second to Iowa State's Simmons in 1970. The going will be tough for Carley because his 9.4 best is one of the current season average in the hulb bar event.
"Yes, we were tight but I thought they'd be loose," he said. "This has been a painful lesson."
Marc Joseph, Lawrence sophomore, who had recently broken a bone is his right hand and was thought to be out for the rest of the day, with recovery and will be working the parallel bars.
Other KU performers returning who scored in 1970 are John Brouillett, Wichita senior, fifth in all-around, and Dan Bradfield, Lawrencian senior, eighth in floor exercise and jersey.
I just feel most fortunate to play no better than this and have a chance in the regional."
Poor shooting was only part of Karaas' problems as once again the dayhawks played with the Sox. The team lost to
Lockwood is not counting out the possibility of topping Iowa State for the conference title. The chances are slim, however, because Iowa State's season average in team score, 161.75, is better than any team score in Kansas history.
WICHTA-Guy Lewis was a picture of dejection. His Houston Cougar club had just given fourth-ranked Kansas everything it wanted yet for the second time this year fell behind Iowa. The only consolation was this loss was by one, 67-77, where the first one was by 16, 89-73.
"He 'tie me to gou-ful." Lewis assessed. "He's one hell of a free throw shooter under pressure."
AND THE COUGARS MAY have done just that had it not been for KU's Dave Bobish and Bud Stallworth. The two combined for 54 points and the score of all the Hawks' last 16 points. The last seven were all free throws by Robisch and came in the last two minutes.
"I was not expecting them to blow us out," he began in analyzing the game. "I may of said it but I did not mean it—we expected to win."
"It's a one-shot法," said Lockwood.
"Nobody knows how you'll score in them until the meet. It will just depend on who has the athletes who respond to the competition."
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
Lewis a Believer of KU But Ted Still Not Happy
Jayhawks Hopeful of Upset In Conference Gym Meet
"Our ring team is the best in the Midwest," said Lockwood.
"We didn't have must patience on our team," he began in analyzing what KU did poorly. We didn't penetrate the zone very well and I didn't think we played very well on defense.
BOULDER C. The Jayhawk gymnasium will wind up their scheduled season in the Big Eight championships today and tomorrow. Jayhawk's senior girls has finished third in the Big Eight, four of the past five years. This year the team will be the first to win a title. Few doubtful can take the conference title
Kansan Sports Writer
"Iowa State must be easily considered the favorite," said Kansas coach Bob Lockwood. "They need to be able to optionals that the rest of us in the league and they have been able to concentrate more or less."
It was the 20th straight win for KU and its 26th in 27 outings but there is no time to celebrate as now Drake loops as the final KANSAS roadblock in the Jayhawks' path to Houston HOUSTON
"I'm just relieved this is over and I haven't had time to think that far ahead," Owens said before analyzing the Missouri Valley champions. "They are going to be very difficult for us to play. Drake is probably the quickest team we've played all year and this concerns us. They have some assets were going to try and take away."
the KU record of 9.55, set at the 1970 Midwest open.
and the NCAA final next week. What will the Jayhawks do again? Maurie John's Bulldogs?
Both Stallworth and Robisch agree the layhaws will have difficulty.
Bv HAL WHALEN
Robichot was pleased and said the game might have been his best ever.
"I've been hoping I could get back into the swing of things," she said in reference to his 25 years of experience.
HOUston (77) FG 15 9-14 FP 18 TP 19
Davis 5-18 19-14 FI 14 PB 19 TP
Newcombe 4-13 2-2 4 11 10
Walsh 5-18 2-2 4 11 10
Bonney 1-8 1-2 4 12
Welch 13-22 2-2 4 5 28
Brown 0-1 0-1 4 5 0
Willis 1-5 1-2 1 2 1
Wilson 0-1 1-3 2 1 2
Griffith 29-18 19-22 22 47
BOTH PLAYERS WERE JUBILANT with their play, particularly Stallworth.
we our hands full” Stallwhorl said, “I can’t help it.” Drake’s a good ball club. Robbis said, “We’re a good ball club.”
"I thought I played real well, " he began. "I moved well on defense and I went to the offensive boards better. I think overall it was one of my best games."
KANSSA (78) FG FT FF FP RB TP
Stainwauk 10-21 10-21 5-7 28 25
Nash 4-7 1.3 1-3 4 9
Wilson 4-7 1-3 4 1 7
Robichol 10-23 9-14 9-14
Russell 3-10 0-0 3 4 6
Kivistoe 0-1 2-0 3 4 2
Douglas 0-1 0-0 0 4 4
Cantfield 2-3 0-0 0 1 7
23-75 18-29 19 41 48
1971 NCAA Basketball Championship
East Regional
Pennsylvania South Carolina Pennsylvania
Duguesne Pennsylvania
St. Joseph's Raleigh, N. C. March 18 & 20
Villanova Villanova
Furman Fordham
Fordham
Mideast Regional Houston Astrodome March 25
West. Kentucky Kentucky West. Kentucky
Jacksonville West. Kentucky
Miami (C₄) Athens, Ga. March 18 & 20
Karquette Marquette Ohio State
Ohio State
Kidwest Regional Third Place
NATIONAL CHAMPION
TCU Drake Drake
Notre Dame Notre Dame
Houston Wichita, Kan. March 18 & 20
New Mexico St. Houston Kansas
Kansas
West Regional Houston Astrodome March 25
Brigham Young UCLA UCLA
Utah State Brigham Young
Weber State Salt Lake City March 18 & 20
Long Beach St. Long Beach St.
Pacific Long Beach St.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 19. 1971
7
Professor Outlines Population Control
By KRISTIN GOFF
Kanyan Staff Welter
A noted expert in the field of medicinal chemistry put aside the more technical aspects of his field to outline major economic, governmental and social road blocks to birth control research that was essential to meet the present and future population boom.
Carl Dierassi, Stanford professor of chemistry, speaking to students and persons in Woodford Auditorium Thursday evening, warned the group that it would take pressure to increase the 'level' if the research necessary to produce an effective birth test widespread use was to be found.
His talk, "Future Prospects of Birth Control," was sponsored by the Alpha Rho chapter of Philambda Upsilon, honorary fraternity, as the 23rd annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture.
"THE MAJOR future advances in birth control, if we we're going to have them—and that is a big 'if'—is that they're the future." Diderias took the audience.
Dijerias was critical of Federal Drug Administration regulations which are stricter for诱敌 agents than for other deterrents.
By specifying that preliminary experiments be carried out on logs rats and monkeys, the researchers believe they researchers because tests have shown that other experimental animals react more nearly like humans. Although agreeing that regulations are needed, Dierzer also told the audience that "we must be willing to take intelligent
"And this is under the most
optimum conditions," he said.
Hunter said the breakdown of industrial pollution in tons produced per year is coal industry, 350 million textiles, 900 million paper, 6 billion and the chemical industry, 10 billion tons of waste. Another major pollutant are feedstocks and the drainage from
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
By JOHN GOODRICK
About 15 per cent of the oil pollution found in the coastal waters of Australia is due to incidents of offshore drilling. The other 85 per cent is due to the every day inefficiency of boat traffic by ships, said Joseph Hunter, environmental scientist from Rutgers University, New Jersey.
Ecologist Discusses Pollution Problems
this is under the most optimistic plan. DERIASKA W was satisfied that such a project would ever be privately undertaken by pharmaceutical companies since their research would have been in the early stages of the research, would expire by the time the oral contraceptive was taken off the pill, and price women would be willing to pay for the pill they would take only eight to twelve times a year. This would be enough to cover the cost of research.
Vehicle Tab High for U.S.
Outlining a hypothetical research project for a pill to be taken only once a month, it would require current procedures it would take from 10 to 16 years to complete the research and $7 to $18 million to finance it before the product ever be placed in drug stores.
"Livestock produce 20 times the waste produced by people," Hunter said.
Hunter showed slides and spoke to a crowd of about 40 persons Wednesday night in the city, where organic pollutants in our nation's water supply. His talk was sponsored by the American Association for Water Quality, depending on concentration, an abundance of otherwise healthful substances can become harmful. Fluorides are an example of a substance that requires low concentrations can be beneficial to teeth while increased concentrations can lead to tooth decay (teeth and finally to toxicity).
It would take a government interest similar to that undertaken in space research to obtain the program, Dersiaas said.
STONEWATER, produced from the runoff of streets and wetlands, pollutes that many people fail to consider and during peak drainage periods it has a concentration of organic matter.
THE ORIGIN OF pollutants follows our population centers and one of the prime offenders is the nature of the landscapes that Hunter's area has been doing is recruiting Boy Scouts to search river banks for outfalls and other streams that take pictures of them. Many of these outfalls are unregistered and thus the contributing and thus the no need of public, he said.
Pollutants often supply microorganisms, such as algae, with needed nutrients for abundant growth. Hunter said the abundant growth of the resulting algae has been noted leaving little or none for fish life.
Commenting on on several methods of birth control, Dr. Dupree predicted that likely future chemical contraceptive would be one that acted as an abortive chemical as well as a preventative agent in pregnancy
In a published report the GSA said this averaged out to a cost of 12.747 cents a mile for the more than 2.8 billion miles driven.
Raw waste is one of the man,
contributors of organic material
in the United States although it is
99.9 per cent water. Hunter said.
Studge disposal is one of the main problems he said. The sludge must be laid out on big sand drains to cry for weeks or even years. He said good soil conditioner, although it isn't high enough in needed nutrients to be considered fertile enough, makes little if it is used for this purpose.
HUNTER SAID that a few years ago in Chanute, in an effort to reclaim waste water during a draught, the city connected the sewage system with water processing plant. However, their facility was
"Luckily, the draught ended soon," Hunter said.
inadequate for the job. This quickly became apparent when a yellow smelly liquid with a foamy coating was removed from the tags, Hunter said.
He said the problem that Chandler aged may become a threat to his future, especially in water shortage areas, such as the
MOHR
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauai are offered on campus. Classes may be colored, creed, or national origin.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
IN YOUR POPPER WITH
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GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. !!
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29 Volkwagen, good running condition - sum-rud $100. National Panasonic stereo - AM-FM Phono- $150. Samsung stereo - AM-FM Phono- $150. call or call 8492. 969 Ask for Monte.
FLAG JEANS! We have just received a new shipment of red, white, and blue flag jeans. THE WEARHOUSE. 3-19
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90 Torino GT conv. 351 cu. in. 4 b1
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each additional word: $.02
'66 Mustang 6 cyl. air cond. 3 spd.
Call 842-5635 after 3 p.m. 3-19
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Any 8-stack stove lamp, only $39.00
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Stores for Sale: Include real in read
price for $160; 4 months old; Phone
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Mauer HS9 Auto Pistol 360, ACP.
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Weaver V9, 2X-4X scope, suit-
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Final Cut! Discontinued AM-FM
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1953 Dodge—d r. 6 cyl, new tires & battery. Very dependable. Call 842-7532. 3-19
Gretch amplifier, Tremelo-Reverb,
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864-6965 3-24
BURGK CHEF
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
TONY'S *Diatom*-1968 = 1968 *180* man. 1989 *Oceanol* 1985 *VIV*
*VIV* bus low, low mileage. 1982 *Cadi-Cali*
Hugo, 1960 *Falcon*, good runs, rugs
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two trailer loads of new 1971 Datum -
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Tony's 66 Service
Long Yugoslavian, double-breasted,
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Call Jim at 842-809-8998 p. 3: 22
Made in China
Vox, 12 string, hollow body, plus electric pick-up, 6 weeks old, $250 case included. Call Jim at 842-8099 after 5 p.m.
Mainaizer Skei TL 71, 500 camera, 115 mm, 35 mm, and 3 closeup lenses $150 Call Jim at 842-8099 by 5 p.m. 3/24
Gibson B-25 acoustic guitar: 1 yr. old.
Call 842-5673 after 6 p.m. 3-24
Harley 74 chapman 1963 overhauled
new electrical system, 6" extended front wheel, $1,500 or best offer:
Nil 913-766-4829 Athetis 3:19
67 Murangi - 2-1, medium blue, factory mags, manuals, Microthin X kit, storage box, shocks, exhaust system, Well maintained - 843-8622, also W1 V15 $109
550 Kawasaki Avenger A7SS Only
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Imported Rough-out vests, purses and hats from Mexico. Mevs= $11.98.
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7556
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Recording tapes for sale—all kinds and sizes—call 843-4836, 212 Concere Road
3-24
Pender Mustang Guitar, fairly cheap also looked for Gibson Lee Pro or Gibbon semi-acoustical, 864-6138, etc. Mike; 864-6128 or 864-6148
Lowest discount prices in Kansas:
Potee tin glass winthe front granite
(P70-14) blackwalls Gt. 10-14
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Four Radial Tires size 100-150-120
whitewalls cut to $120.00 for all 4 plus
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Dept, 929 Mass. 3-24
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814 Iowa
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SPRING PARTIES 18 beautiful cocktail
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balloon 82-468-6805; evening
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Make offer. Call Steve at 841-3
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1962 TR-3. In good shape, has new,
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Call Craig, 842-7671. 3-26
Solid State Fender Bassman amp.
Barely used. Also good bass guitar.
Call after 10 p.m. 841-3073. 3-25
One pair men's black race skates with leather guards. 10尺 B). Used once (exactly). Call 842-0490 after 3 p.m.
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Summer Job For Sports minded married couple (no children, please)
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We need cars. We'll pay too much, or make any or model. GI JJ uses 'used'ars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8608. 11
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SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
**Group:** Marriage - want people to couple to top with Not Attracted to people. **Work:** Do not write or call back to all people. Touse for Wife. Dear Office. Wife Foundation.
The Oaklanda J-1-S Form rookie a good rock group contact Deborah Delbranco Gampi 913-865.2100 (Fairy Valley) 3-19
HELP WANTED
Commuting from Lawrence to Kansas City Need ride Will pay 842-6380 3-22
GIRLS: WE WE HAVE "YOUNG INCENSE" DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP 843 MASS IF
Parttime work available with fa-
cilities load into serious develo-
mentation, employment and
work. Male and female. Must be
attractive. Must be willing to
work with people. Call 864-2501
612 N. 2nd St.
You want to drive FAST? Sunny!
Saturday 21: The Jayhawk Sports Car Club
at Dodge Stadium annual "DARS HILY" CIVKNKANAH
"DARS HILY" CIVKNKANAH
Starts at 10 a.m. Open to all cake-34
1989
Guitar teacher, folk and electric.
One intermediate pupil, one beginner,
in some borne. Want teacher when
you are in summer, but 801-828-3922
will be there.
Responsible girl baby sitter for 3 & year olds. Wed, afternoons, 12 noon till 4:20 each week. Call 845-658-1328.
shocks
Sorority want to hang in to your good cook*? Get her a job as second cook in Minnesota girls camp. 842-6587 3-22
NOTICE
Kitchen helper - female, part time,
evenings. Phone 843-1431 after 6:08
p.m.
for
mufflers and
843-8943
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE, OU-
MINNEI MOUSE, T-SHIRTS. ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, B5
MASS
GIRLS! FOR PANTS. PANTS
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP #83 MASS.
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS.
MI DAS
Lamis to juniors, seniors, grad.
and faculty. International credit
cards issued with every loan at
Marymount. King, mgm.
843-6074, 725 Mass.
Bair-B-Q and star Bair-B-Q from an
Airbus A320. Star Bair-B-Q with a
plate worth $1.50. Plate of bricks
worth $1.20. Bair-B club to $1.50. Bair-
b Club to $1.80. Bairb Club to $1.50. Bairb
Social Environments, 1980, expanded families, community group touring groups, and social organizations. HI class starts after spring break. For information and 892-742-6555. **3-22** "PAYMENT" your spring party at the social center (call the Harvies' central information call) or the Harvies' office.
MOCCAINS. Double-ring, Double-
bush. Double-ring & stage. The finest
floral design. ALL top-quality leather and hand-
made. MAJORLY LEATHER. Today's 4/2.
CHI ALPHA: If you are looking to,
see a Flipflop, a film dealing with
new Regional Room. Student
students can attend on
bill 844-1047 3-19
644-1047 3-19
For stirring steaks and sea food course
from Mr. Stak, Just actus from John
Haddock Ford on 21st Street, Open 9am
to 11pm. 3-19
Geo-Dome Building for alternate life
as a construction worker, structural engineer,
construction workers and translator, creator.
and manager of old-built mid-rise MCFs. Free
to hire. 800-326-5147. geo-dome.com
Rent a straight sewing machine. $5 a month. White Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 3-28
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENTS
AND STILL WE ARE STILL
THE WOMEN'T HOME OF THE
apartments in the 1971-72
Lawrence's mixed residential com-
munity. Akwan Apartments,
Bishop & Avonion, and
Missouri, and Harvard Square
call to Mrs. Povichy at 812-254-8800.
Harvard Road will provide you with
the accommodations you need. All the units are centrally all conditioned, carpeted and draped,
and each unit can feature soundproofed construc-tion for the amenities. There are furnished and
unfurnished apartments. Available is free, and
unavailable is furnished. Display these units for you on our website.
Rent a straight sewing machine.
$3.00 month. White Sewing Center
916 Mass. 3-23
Head Standard skis, 290 M airmold,
in-stain, in-binding, prices, $0.50.
baby's breeze, Sting-ray, 3 speed, pack
at $45.00; EA35, 480-39 1-19
SHOIRY REFEFFER This week's special, spicy tilly dinner. All you can buy for 86.95. Best buy in town Party Kit $129.95; Meals & Beverage $319.95; Bike $816
Need a roommate? Call Jim at 842-
8099 after 5 p.m. 3-22
MERRY BIRTH HEALTH SAFE IS UNLINED WITH AN EXCELLENT LEARNING opportunity to shape up for the upcoming year. Please sign up for 1 month or as many as you need for 1 month and in our Sandy Trailway 2023. (800) 947-6850. www.merrybirthhealth.org
For sizeling steaks and sea food come to Mr. Stak, just access from John Haddock Farm on 23rd St. Open daily 1 t a.m. to 9 p.m. 3-24
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mt Bluestone
NAIA is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
about reservations, phone 812-203-4
833
FOUND
Let maupour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost)
you want to drive FAST?? Sun,
March 24, the Jawahir Sports Car
Club in Miami. Call (310) 856-7900
DAINY HILL GVKRWNANY
Start at 10am, Open to all cars.
Start at 10am, Open to all cars.
Bicycle Call 843-4455 between 7-10 p.m. 5-23
If You're Planning on FLYING.
FOR RENT
GAV LIBERATION election Monday.
24TH GULF, WEDNESDAY. Declare the
nomination for the 3rd Party coming up on May
Thursday. Regular meetings every Monday
from 10am to 4pm.
College Hall 101 Manor now creating new art. **New** exhibition, with modern spirit and modest impetus. Artists: Daniel MacIntosh, all discrete kitchens, laundry, decorative furnishings. Call: Mattia B820-20 at 1711 W. Carl St., Buffalo.
FREE CHOOKER WITH EVERY $1 PURCHASE. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS - CVIVY RAGS - 17 W. Smith - Ninth Hags for the Gypsy Heart
One and two bedroom apts. Porchless
& unfinished; starting as low as $135.
2340 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 - 4-
843-1159
Nice large furnished two bedroom
apartment, efficiency apartment
and room with kitchen privileges. All
new KU: 812-9249. 3-22
Every Mother's son loves Mary's Soon at 2406 Iowa 3-19
Open
24 hrs.
per day
[Hillview Apts. I725 W 210h, 842-8953,
2 and 1 bairns apt., furnished and
unfurnished, electric kitchen, carpet,
sink, dishwasher to campu-
ICA color TV available.
(NEVER an extra cost
University Terrace A1329 W. 9th, Ile.
or 2 Libraries furnished kits, available
for home use. Graduate student-
single students. Balenets well-tra-
ned. KUBU free bible college. Call 643-1833.
Apartment half block from Ulemon,
bedroom, living room, private
garden, $250/month. Available immediately
$100 month.
Garden privies $45/month. Call
(866) 323-9700.
SHELTER CENTER
CARRIER STREET
FALLBROOK
GARDENS
Finset sea foods
Open 4:30    1% M.I. N.of Kaw
Closed    River Bridge
Monday    VI 3-1631
PHONE 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
RIDE ON
900 Mass-The Malls-KU Union
COIN
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
COIN GP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
VI 3-5304
PENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWENY?
Plant now on enjoying your own outdoor and attractive apartments at special locations in 2017A Harvard Road, telephone to 2017A Harvard Road, telephone to Academy Apartments, will be Available at Harvard and Iowa Streets. Summer rates are available for attending summer school, working学习 summer institutes. Act now to be aware that you have a choice of locations.
LOST
Brow now; now is the time to res-
ident. Send a letter of re-
sidence and informed enclosure to new
furnished and unfurnished a new
block free from stacks. $18. Located on
34th Street from Station, 600
Missouri Ave., Call 827-282-7051.
Missouri
Apartment 4 rooms furnished, off-street parking, married couples or males near grocery & downtown
Phone 843-5767. H
SUMMER RENTALS. Apartment
houses and homes-available new item
reserves you now. Contact Ma-
thew Lynn 1234 Lah. L481-356. 3-884-
New rooms and good meals for men.
Large bath, tubs and shower. Quiet
room with private bathroom.
Also. Take reservations for
weekend stay. Fall 2018. Whole Island
after 6 p.m.
Grey, male cat 8 months old, long hair Reward Call 812-1883 3-22
24 hr. Green watch, silver with expansion band,失 Lost Saturday night on Oriole Ave. $15 reward Call 812-6727 3-23
PERSONAL
Loving for a pair of sandals that
are made of genuine leather. Order
a pair of custom-fit sandals from Lawrence's oldest and finest collection from PRIMARILY LEATHERED TOWNS.
GIRLS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP. #43
MASS    11
For sale -- Matching set Keepake engagement and w.idding rings. Make offer. Richard, 842-846-3. 3-22
BAGR. The finest top-t grade cowhide and the four-year experience, combine to a variety of styles to choose from. All are priced from PRIMARLY $1299.
School bus early this year an order
for 120 new school buses to avoid the
availment on built-in airbags available.
From the enquiries PRIMARY LEATHER
Musicians interested in doing the music for a fantastic pseudo-documentary film on the Indochina War, call 813-6330 after 3-22
SISTORY'S REFEREEP This weeks
spaghetti dinner, All you can
buy for 86. You live in town. Party
for 126. Also 822 Museum.
3116 319-3 2-19
COME and sleep with the MOTION OF
THE CASE. Slow down your speed to
HD quality, high speed. By your own
speed.
Quest level 3: **Double** On drive.
Quest level 4: **Double** On drive.
Quest level 5: **Double** On drive.
Quest level 6: **Mine** Come down.
Quest level 7: **Mine** Come down.
CONSIDERING ALASKA?
Accuracy - comprehensive bio-tech
insurance, solutions in conditio-
n of compliance, oil maintenance,
canneries, offsets. Sell $200
and $1500 for $1000 in ALASKA.
P.O. Box 1565.
DIXON
INSURANCE
839 Miss. 842-9210
John-The guitar guitar and other instruments. They also give lessons & are open to students from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. on Saturday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. See page 34 for more information.
You want to drive FAST? Sun. Su.
Sport Car Club, Sport Car
Club and AUED at DAYLITE annual "DAYLITE HIGH KYRANHA"
"DAYLITE" Stars at 10 a.m. Open to all car-295.
TYPING
Experienced Typist - will do term paper
dissections, manuscripts, legal briefs,
et al. HM Sbatee typed types
481-852-6621; carbon, ribbon
3-19
Experienced typist will type, with your term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, aerateur call, Work IV-1238-281, M.Rankman
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and works; typing. Have electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 813-4539. Maek Jr. Wright.
books, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German. Post-doctorate research. Typed by experienced, efficient personnel. MS or JD in MIS selects Ms. Harwell B. 841-6254
Former executive secretary to
Palitzer prize winners with type
form papers, theses and dissertations.
412.8666
3-24
Term papers and general typing. No
theses or dissertations. 843-799-3
243
Trying in my home, Term paper, thesis, dissertation. Seventy years experience Electric machine Fan. MF43-820 1561  袜. Nyman. MB42-820
Experienced legal secretary will type your names, boxes for 35e page; elec. typwriter, M22-712 3-22
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS RELIABLE USED CARS
Expert Typing, Themes and discussions,
term papers, charts or music
papers. Electronic typewriter, 843-2285
after 5 o'clock. 3-25
The following 1840-crew cars were built by Ford, which ourselves first. We would normally paint our cars with a paint or replace the following major parts - the front axle, the front-wheel Axle Assembly, Bade Axle Assembly, and the rear Axle Assembly. Each addition each car has been thence added, and subjected to an 18-point load and subjected to an 18 point load.
That's what reliability is all about!
175
2193
2490
1693
1693
2490
2490
1893
1693
994
1595
1095
945
795
995
995
Kuo- Xi
69 Toyota Corona 4 dr., 4 sq.
70 Toyota Corolla HIdt Auto Denovo
70 Toyota MarkII HIdt Auto $2495
70 Toyota MkII Wag.
Auto. Auto.
1836
62 Toyota Corolla Cpe , Blue 1495
62 Toyota Corolla Cpe
...
843
8500
10 Trimm Square, Red
12 Trimm Square, Green
14 Fiat 500 Square, Green
16 Cortina GT, White, 4 Dr
18 Dodge Ram, Black
19 Trimline Crown Wagon, Auto
20 Trimline Crown Wagon, Auto
21 Trimline Squire Mark II
23 Trimline Squire Mark II
24 Pontiac Helf Idle, Green
25 Pontiac Helf Idle, Green
26 VW Bug, Green—Chicane
27 VW Bug, Green—Chicane
28 VW Bug, 9 in, Rebuilt
49 Yehuda Camara- 427-cb 38
50 Gustavo Flint Convert 17
51 Opel Wagon 1800-Blue 36
52 Opel Wagon 1800-Blue 36
53 Porsche GTio-Air 40
54 Saab Special XpWr 40
55 Chevrolet 4, Pickup-Runs 52
53 Chevrolet 4, Pickup-Runs
CSC
Competition Sports Cars
1209 K. 21rd 842-2191
available at
THE HIF in the WALL
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
The Stereo Store
JUNE TIME - Phone Order
843-7685 - We Deliver - 9th G
PANASONIC
UDIOTRONICS
928 Mass
Mass
Whenever you're ready
Enhart 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 —ljin Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 1975 Skypark at the lowest rate in the air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N6933
R
Friday, March 19, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Job Market Profitable For Young Pharmacists
One of the few places at the University of Kansas where prospective graduates aren't jobless is the School of Pharmacy, jobs is the School of Pharmacy.
Hugh A. Cotton, assistant dean of the school, said in an interview Thursday that every graduating student could get a job if he wanted one.
"Of course, there are 10 or 15 'fifth-year students who plan on going into the service after graduation. There will probably be a few more."
go into the service who aren't planning on it."
Cotton said 23 of the 56 prospective graduates had found jobs.
"This is about average for this time of year," Cotton said, emphasizing that pharmacies, especially in chain stores, hospitals and small-town pharmacies. Finding jobs with big employers is more difficult.
Campus Briefs
"There are lots of jobs out
Draft Opposer to Speak
Frederick Lord, a volunteer speaker for the National Council to Repeal the Draft, will speak on "What Is the Draft Doing to Our Country?" at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Lord's talk is sponsored by the Lawrence Peace Center.
Librarian to Discuss Jobs
Norman Clark, dean of the School of Library Sciences of Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, will be at Watson library Monday to talk with anyone interested in a library career. Clark will be at the library all day after 10 a.m.
12 Join Honorary Society
The Epsilon Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary society for women in journalism, piedged 12 journalism majors at its meeting Wednesday night. Annie Streaker, court, police and fire reporter for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, was the guest speaker.
Typography Topic of Talk
Jack Connell, of Connell Typesetting in Kansas City, Mo., will show some typewriting techniques. He'll love It! **7:30 p.m. Wednesday** in 260 Fint Hall. Connell's program will include a film, "The Wonderful World of Typography," and a 50-minute slide presentation explaining some of the practices of typography.
STEREO
AND
AND TELEVISION REPAIR
WADE ELECTRONICS
311 E. 7th 842-6136
Western Civ. Class Now Forming Enroll Now For The Reading Dynamic's Western Civ. Class
Starting MARCH 24.
Western Civ. Comp.
GUARANTEE
We guarantee you pass the Western Civ. Comp. in May or we will refund your entire course tuition.
Call 843-6424 to reserve a space.
M
evelyn wooo reading dynamics
YOU KNOW DARN WELL A PIZZA WOULD TASTE BETTER THAN ANYTHING ELSE AFTER THE GAME.
there, but they aren't as obvious as they were last year. A lot of them had to hold up and doing without them, because of the current situation.
MUNICIPALISTA DEL ESTADO DE MADRID
SO COME SEE US.
Cotton said students preferred jobs with independent drugstore workers and retail stores because they usually offered more money than the in-store jobs.
... after Pizza Hut brings you the NCAA Basketball Championships on NBC-TV:
Saturday afternoons—March 13, 20, 27
Thursday night—March 25
Check your newspaper for time and channel.
(Or, if you can't wait,
order a carryout before the startling whistle!)
( THE PLACE THAT FINDS ANY EXCUSE TO CELEBRATE. )
AT CUSE ITLU
PIZZA HUT
LH is one of the seven basic hormones of the pituitary gland and is always present both in males and females.
804 Iowa
1606 West 23rd
Students from across the country will participate. The cost of participation is $25, a program fee of $50 and a charge of approximately $35 a semester.
Clark said the feat could lead to new and better birth control methods and possibly aid in cancer research and animal
Pharmacy students can always find an job. Cotton said, "You get a place to work and starting salary than anything else. Pay is going up despite the average offer this year is about $1300 compared with $12,000 a month."
The National Student YWCA will sponsor a student seminar on race relations beginning in early spring, lasting for the entire summer
Ken Hesler, an interviewer for the Katz chain, said that his firm was hiring just as many pharmacists, however, that his firm preferred to hire people with five or six years experience, because they usually stayed with the company and pharmacists just out of college.
Seminar On Racism Is Planned
Further information and applications are available in the KU-Yoffice.
About once a month, however, the pituitary in female secretes an extra amount of LH which is injected in the blood stream to the ovaries.
Dr. Lee Clark, president of M. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Center of San Francisco, men working for seven years had separated LH into its more than
Over spring break, 45 KU foreign students got an inside view of American family life as part of the homestay program.
By MOHAMED BUMEIS
Families Host Foreign Students
Homestay Program Popular
by MONICA BOUMITZ
Kansan Staff Writer
HOUSTON (UPI)—Scientists have succeeded for the first time in breaking and rebuilding a blood vessel (LH) vital to ovulation and conception, according to an announcement made here.
Nancy Ebbert, Dighton senior and secretary of the People-to-People movement, said that the homestay program was designed to give foreign students a chance to interact with Americans on more personal level.
Many of the students staged in the Kansas City area where more families wanted to host foreign students.
7 Scientists Reconstruct Sex Hormone
Shower her
with
diamonds
$450
bath rings
$495
bath rings
Encircle the day
Encircle the day by circling her finger with one of these exquisite creations.
One of the students, Oman
Ehitewil, Zawia, Libya,
graduate student expressed
family he had stayed with in Kigala.
Ehwitish said some previous misconceptions and stereotypes he had had about American families had changed.
Christian's VI 3-5432
"Before I went, I was afraid I might not be comfortable," he said, but I found the American suit well-fitted and they made me feel at home."
"I had the notion" he said, of the American family being fragmented and that no close and intimate relationship existed between its members.
"It was surprising to me to find out that this notion is not correct. The parents were very glad to see them and loved their mother, but her mother, was extremely happy."
Eritish said the family he
opportunities to meet different
people and learn something about
American religion, social and
The Libyan student recalled a meeting he attended in a small town church near Kansas City.
"What was very strange to me" he said, "was the topic the group was discussing. One of the groups was also according to the Bible, the woman is not supposed to teach men, and she is not allowed to speak."
Siri Porn Voraiapavipan,
Thailand, graduate student,
the guest of an Olate family,
who gave her a special meal,
avoided eating beef because she was a Buddhist. During her six days,
in Olathe, Miss Voraiapavipan visited a nursing went to church and to the movies.
Ehtiwish prepared a Libyan meal for the family one evening which consisted of Libyan Sharba (soup) and a rice dish.
Miss Voraapivapun wondered why American middle class women did all the cooking and baking in the kitchen, said almost every middle class family has a cook and somebody to assist with cleaning the house.
"They seemed to like it, and the mother wrote down the recipe of the meal." Ehtewish said.
o assists, with creating the house.
Abulkasim Azwari, El-Marg.
P
Azwari told the family that he visited was interested in Libya. The family had traveled to the country, he said, and were surprised to learn that the head of the family had gone there.
Libya freshman, spent the brea in Sabaeth with a malfour of three. However Aaron did not use it until last November this was the second time he stayed with an American family. He said he wished he could have gone to France.
He visited a milk factory, a cat food factory and the city schools. Aziwari said one grade school in his district was a "Turan" in Libya. Ap
festival of the arts-1971
laura nyro ramsey lewis rod serling chuck jones
Limited Public Sale of Individual Night Tickets Beginning March 16 SUA OFFICE-KANSAS UNION
BLACKBIRD theater
parently, Azzwar said, the student did not know that Libya has no jungles. Azzwar noted that the high school classes were well-organized and that the teachers and students and teachers was friendly.
ARE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY!
Country Set
sashes a pretty dress over wide leg pants, adds color-happy embroidery and comes up with one of spring's pleasantest peasantries. Natural-color cotton.
Country House
16 West Eighth • Phone 235-1386
Wolfe's camera shop, inc.
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
VI 3-5755
WOLF
Wolfe's Annual DOG SALE!
Use Your BANKAMERICARD or MASTERCHARGE
Look for complete list of sale items in Friday Topeka Capital-Journal and Saturday Daily Capital.
Starts Saturday
8 a.m.
YOU CAN'T BE HARD!
60%
Brand name photo and sound equipment at this year's lowest prices.
Items Reduced to
NOW IS THE TIME:
Contact one of the Campus Representatives for a demonstration and information about the course now forming for your specific needs.
842-7599
DENNIS BOSLEY：“A whole new world of adventure will open up.”
PENGUIN
ROBERT GWIN."AT the end of the course you will be amazed at your progress."
843-8874
ACT NOW!
attend a FREE mini-lesson Any Night This Week
At Holiday Inn (ask at desk)
Monday—Friday
4:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m.
M
evelyn wood reading dynamics
phone 843-6424
842.7272
HERK RUSSELL
The course not only in-
cludes reading speed, but also
increases a person's
M
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Class Schedule
Monday, March 22, 7:00:00 p.m., Regular Course meets at the University Lutheran Church.
Tuesday, March 23, 7:00:00 p.m., Regular Course meets at the Reading Dynamics Institute-Wesley Foundation.
Wednesday, March 24, 7:00:00 p.m., Western Civ. Course meets at the Reading Dynamics Institute-Wesley Foundation.
Monday, March 22, Law School Course meets at the Institute-Wesley Foundation.
The Regular Course meets at the same time once a week for 6 weeks; the Western Civ. Course meets at the Institute-Wesley Foundation; the Reading Dynamics Guarantee applies to all course.
Call 843-6432 NOW to receive information
Call 843-6424 NOW to reserve a space.
Reading Dynamics Guarantee
We guarantee to increase the
reading rate, and to give it
times with good comprehension.
We will refund the
course after completing the minimum class.
We will also teach his heat reading efficiency as
measured by beginning and ending
scores.
Both the $25 People Book Coupon and the $25 cash discount is valid this series.
KU Faces UCLA Thursday
'Houston in March' Comes True
By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editor
Pack your bags and get ready to go. The Kansas Jayhawks are really going to Houston in March. It all came true in Wichita Saturday with a typical come from behind victory in the final minutes over the Drake Bulldogs, 73-71. The win puts KU into the NCAA finals time since 1957 when a sophomore by the national bamberbain led the Jayhawks to a second place finish after losing to North Carolina, 54-53, in the championship game.
Joining Kansas in the classic to be staged in Houston's Astrodome Thursday night and Saturday afternoon will be Eastern Regional winner William Bonilla, Midwest Regional winner Western Kentucky and the perennial NCAA winners, winners of the Western Regional and who will be shooting for an unprecedented fifth straight NCAA championship.
Villanova and Western Kentucky will start the fireworks with a 6:40 p.m. battle Thursday before a national television audience of 2 million, followed by a dual at 8:40 p.m. before a regional telecast.
VILLANOAN (28-6) made its way into the finals with a shocking but thorough thrashing of previously unbeaten Pennsylvania, 90-47. The loss by the Quakers now establishes KU's 21-game winning streak as the longest in the nation among muni colleges.
Western Kentucky (23-5), like KU and UCLA, had a much more difficult time edging Ohio State, 81-78, in overtime. UCLA made its way into the tournament with a 57-54 come-
from-behind triumph over the same Long Beach State team that was demoralized in the mid-2010s.
The Jayhawks are very familiar with two-thirds of the tournament's opposing field as both Western Kentucky and Villanova have appeared in the annual Jayhawk Classic in Philadelphia. The only previous meeting with Kansas, was blasted last year by the Hawks, 104-81, in the championship game of the December tournament. That Hilltopter team was comprised almost entirely by juniors and basically the two highest scorers, one more year of experience under its belt.
VILLANOVA MADE ITS appearance this year but could fare no better than third. The Wildcats were down the opening night by the same Houston team Kansas has defeated the Minnesota in a game of this year's Classic and, of course, last Thursday night in the first round game of the Midwest Regional. The only time a KU-Villanova hookup has taken place was in 1968 when the Jawahiri defeated the Wildcats, 5-2, in that year's National Invitational Tournament.
But it is the last part of the tournament field the Jayhawks have not played recently but will become very familiar with when the two collide in Thursday's finale.
The UCLA Bruins, paced by All-American Sidney Wickey, finished the season top ranked in both wire service polls and, like Kansas, will go into the tournament with a 27-1 record.
The Bruins have been an imposing figure in the college basketball the last five years and have
slowed down this little year having lost only to Notre Dame. But the general consensus is Kansas possesses the strength and power necessary to stop coach Johnny Wooden's teams, and Kansas coach Ted Owens admits he has the matter considerable thought.
"I think every coach wonders how he'd play UCLA," Owens said in the press quarters at Wichita State's Henry Levit Armona following the championship game Saturday. "We've known that we had a good ball club here and our stability existed we would meet UCLA and we thought about them some. The trouble is you don't have very long to prepare."
The Jayhawks began preparation Sunday afternoon with a short workout in Allen Field House that consisted mostly of running. They will hit the hardwoods again today and then play at Houston for Wednesday morning for Houston where they will work out after that day in the Astrodome.
If Kansas manages to win the crown it will be the first for the school since a 1952 Clyde covlette led team claimed the national title. That year the tournament was held in Seattle and saw St. John's of New York fall to the Hawkins in the title name. B4-43
But Owens isn't kidding himself. He knows it KU is to win the title it must improve even if Owens isn't kidding himself.
"WE KNOW WHEN YOU GET to the final our or 16 teams for that matter, everyone is good," he assessed. "We know we just have to achieve our ultimate great performance to win in tournament."
Tightness has been a KU problem of late and is partially responsible for the fact the Jayhawks have won their last six games by only a combined total of 14 points. But the second half Saturday, when taking up in the second half Saturday when encountering an eight point halftime deficit, 38-30.
We've found at his level of competition you
have the right to light and win. "Owen said."
The second half was a great fight.
The result was a 62 per cent shooting effort (10 of 36) in the final 20 minutes against Drake to push the KU game percentage mark to 50. To win the first time KU has hit at least half its shots, the team had 30 meeting with Iowa State in Ames, Iowa when it connected on 63 per cent of its attempts.
A CROWD OF ABOUT 30,000 in the 55,000 seat Astrodome is expected for each session of the tournament. Nearly 2,000 tickets, the entire original KU allotment, were sold Sunday in the Allen Field House ticket office. An additional 500 tickets were flown in Sunday night from Houston and went on sale today.
John Novotny, KU assistant athletic director, said Sunday that he would continue to get tickets from the NCAA as long as the demand warranted it.
Travel plans to transport large groups of KU supporters are in the making. Both the Alumni Association and the SUA are sponsoring trips. Arrangements with the Alumni may be made by calling 845-1211. Arrangements with the SUA can be made by calling 845-3477.
NATIONAL
SPORTS BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORBES
Hawks Grab Regional Championship ... sparked by Robisch, most valuable player
SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Wins In Wichita!
81st Year. No. 108
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday. March 22. 1971
See Pages 4 & 5
MONTREAL
Chancellor Chalmers Pleased with Final Wescoe Hall Bid
... but faculty pay increases may be in danger
Schools May Lose More Funds
Rv JOYCE NEERMAN
KATHY DONNELL
Kansan Staff Writers
The Board of Regents were warned Friday that the Kansas Legislature may order a $4 per cent cut in general revenue funding for all state agencies.
If the cut is made, the Regents were told, the total effect on the six state institutions would be a cut of about $4 million. The action may cost the University of Kansas about $1.3
If this were true, even Gov. Robert Docking's recommended faculty salary increases of 1 and 1.5 per cent are in danger of being rejected by the legislature.
Raymond Nichols, KU executive secretary,
said he expected construction to begin the
year.
At a Machiavelli meeting the Regents voted to defer action on promotions of academic rank until the April meeting because of the uncertainty of the budget.
In other action, the Regents approved a bid for the construction of Wesco Hall. The bid was tendered by the Municipal Investment Corporation of Memphis and Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. announced that there would be an overall savings of about $200,000 for the building.
Completion of the building will increase student fees about $5.50 per semester, according to Keith Nitcher, vice-chancellor for English at the University, who would be used to pay interest on the bonds.
Mack Bickford, executive secretary of the Regents, said legislators were "talking about a lot of things that could be devastating" to higher educational institutions.
Regent Jess Stewart of Warrington, chairman of the Regent's academic committee reported that
The residence hall at Pittsburgh have operated at a $100,000 deficit the last two years, according to Pittsburgh's Vice President C. R. Bailay. Baird said that at Pittsburgh had pledged their full support a campaign promoting residence hall living.
a joint program for a doctorate in computer science at KU and Kansas State. The single program will use the resources of both campuses. Students will be able to take graduate courses from one or both university, and will be oriented toward a degree from either university.
The Regents also said that if the voting age was lowered to 21 after the April 6 election then "the magic age would no longer be 21," and it would be considered unreasonable by many to require persons that age to live in residence halls.
Among other degrees approved were a biology doctorate at KU, a B.S. in Minority Studies at Wichita State, and an Associate Applied Science award, a two-year certificate in cytotechnology and inhalation therapy, at Wichita State.
Herry Bubb, Topeka reagent, asked for reports from every student senate on what was going on.
The six state colleges and universities presented their new programs as one proposal. State funds totaling $71,200, and many of them will be used in the financing of these programs.
The Regents agreed to permit a change in the controversial rule at Pittsburgh State College that would have required all single, married couples under 21 years of age to live in residence halls.
Subject to approval from a bonding attorney, the rule will be modified so that all single freshmen and sophomore students must wear caps and wetsuits, will be required to live in the dorms.
Board Chairman James Basham of Fort Scott was designated as the regent delegate to KC commencement activities May 16, and the president, Munsch of Kingman, for May 17 ceremonies.
attractive, Bubb suggested installing machines to dispense 3.2 beer in the living groups, saying students need only to walk off campus to obtain it now.
'Moderate' Premier Likely
Conservative Candidate Backs Down in Ireland
HELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)—Right-wing president leader William Craig backed down Saturday night from an earlier visit to Chester-Claark as premier of Northern Ireland.
Political sources said Craig's move meant that Brian Faulkner, considered a moderate, was virtually certain to become premier Tuesday. But how long he would last was uncertain, they said, since he would be under the same pressure as Chicester-Clark.
Chuckester-Clark resigned Saturday, yielding to militant Protestants that demand his removal.
Jubilant Protestants danced and sang in the streets of Belfast celebrating Chickester-Clark's resignation. But Roman Catholics warned that extremist on their side would take to the barricades again if Craig succeeded him.
Craig had told cheering supporters Saturday night in Ornage, 50 miles west of Belfast: "I will be prepared to accept the premiership. It is not a mantle I would want to wear but I would accept it if the will of the majority." He said a bloodbath would ensue if Britain tried to impose direct rule from London on the strife-torn province.
The Rev. Ian Paisley, who had backed Craig, told reporters that "No one trusts Faulkner." It would have preferred to see Charles Chick in office to seeing Faulkner take over.
British government sources said Prime Minister Edward Heath would not take over
Development Minister Faulkner is considered a moderate. Unionist members of Parliament will vote Tuesday on the leadership issue.
Violence flared anew in Belfast Sunday night.
direct rule except as a last resort to prevent Protestants extremists from coming into
By MIKE MOFFET Kansan Staff Writer
WASHINGTON - Joe Skobie, the son of immigrant parents with a third grade level of education, was born in a small coal mining town just outside Pittsburgh, Kan. Skobie's mother was a nurse and now a congressional representative for the same area of Kansas in which he was born.
Representative Skubitz recalled his pass and related his present and future political activities in an interview in his office. At present he's embroidered in controversy over a proposed nuclear waste depository near Luwens.
Thomas said the library had closed at 5 p.m. and the last person had left the building a half hour later. He said the fire was contained entirely in the trash barrel and two waste baskets in the serials receiving room, a workroom on the first floor of the library.
An explosion wrecked a Roman Catholic beauty parlor, fire swept a soft drink bottling plant and the city.
Robert Malinowski, assistant director of the library, said the damage was estimated at $300 for books and $900 for the book cart, wall and floor. The books were mostly newly bound periodicals which were being processed.
Two pumper trucks, one snorkel truck and one ladder truck were sent by the Lawrence Fire Department, but the fire was put out with a hand fire extinguisher.
Skolatz is vehement in his opposition to the proposal.
Skubitz Opposes Dumping Of Atomic Wastes in State
$1200 Damage Estimated In Weekend Watson Fire
A small trash fire was found in Watson Library by the night watchman about 9:30 p.m. Saturday according to Mike Thomas, director of traffic and security. Thomas said a cardboard trash barrel was damaged as a book cart, some books, a wall and a floor.
a nail bomb attack and police were stoned in Protestant neighborhoods.
Earlier Sunday, police reported that youths stunned a police car in Belfast's Antrim Road area and another stone-throwing crowd attached a police patrol in the New Lodge Road district. Both are predominantly Protestant neighborhoods.
"We have to keep our defense strength commensurate with our national strength and the global reach of our military."
Japan to Continue To Rely on U.S.
Sato, leader of Japan's Conservative government, said in an exclusive interview that he will not repeal Japan's unique constitution and the maintenance of regular military forces.
Thomas said he had no idea how the fire started, but that it was being investigated.
TOKYO (UPI) — Prime Minister Eisaku Sato said recently that the Japanese are afraid that rearmament of their own forces could lead to another war and will continue to rely on the United States for nuclear weapons after most U.S. troops are withdrawn.
"I don't want Kansas made into an atomic garbage dump. This is the most deadly pollutant we know of, and I don't want the AEC (Atomic Energy Commission) to get behind a band and until they can prove beyond a doubt of a double that their plans are safe," he said.
Skulatz contends that the AEC hasn't been thorough enough in their research regarding both the deposition of the material and the transportation of it. He said that while the AEC had made assurances that research would continue after the land had been purchased, he was still opposed to the allocation for the purchase.
Once they get the land, he said, they will be under pressure to complete the project, no one will have any control over them and they must be hooked in a rush to complete the repository.
Skobalzatz cited reports from the Department of Interior and the Kansas State Geological Survey that both said the project should not be undertaken at the present level of research.
In an area of concern her removed from forms. Southeast Asia - Skulzt was just as the one in the image.
"I have not come lightly to this decision to oppose," Skubitz said in a letter to Gov. Mitt Romney on Friday. "Once six months of combing available facts. Indeed, it is this very paucity and unsurness of facts by those who are scientifically best informed that has in large measure come under attack."
"In my view," Skubitz said in the letter, "this is not a decision to be made unilaterally by the Atomic Energy Commission; it is a decision that directly affects Kansas State University's facts, express their views and indeed, make the ultimate decision. Kansas has rights
which even the federal government must reress."
"I'm not a military man. I don't have access to the information that the President does, but I do want to see this war ended. I do want to see this time set for complete withdrawal," he said.
"If any good could possibly come out of this war, 'Skuzbit said, "it will be that any President, be he Republican or Democrat, that any Congress, be it Republican or Democrat, will think twice about sending troops out of the country."
Skualtar would like to have a universal military draft with no exemptions. According to the plan, the service-under this draft would include all eligible veterans in agreement which would assure them that during that year they would not leave the territorial limits of the United States unless they were armed.
"And you can be sure," he said, "That the people of this country would have to recognize a real threat to the national security before Congress would declare war. Congress has been backed in to too many wars to let it happen again."
Although Skalabatz seems very certain in his political convictions, his political plans for the country have not been approved.
"let's put it this way," he said, "I'll run for something in 1872, but I can't not sure what."
500 Tickets Available
An additional 500 tickets to this week's NCAA championship basketball tournament in Houston were made available this morning at the Allen Field House ticket office according to John Novotny, KU assistant athletic director.
All 2,000 tickets made available Sunday have been taken. The additional tickets were frown in from Houston Sunday night to accommodate the demand. The price of a ticket was $50. Novotny said sales were cash only, and no mail orders would be accepted.
2
Monday, March 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Saigon: Bombings
U. S. jets bombed amairaircraft installations inside North Vietnam in "protective reaction" to Communist firing against American air strikes over the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Saigon. The assaults have caused that the raids may have been the heaviest since the attempt to liberate American prisoners from the Sun Tay airport in Vietnam, a claim claimed at least two American planes were shot down.
Mideast; Preparations
Political sources in Cairo said Egypt was preparing for the possibility of a new war but had no deadline or current U.S. efforts to persuade Israel to agree to withdraw from all occupied Egyptian territory. There still was no indication that Israel was prepared to make such an impact on the move for money in the Middle East.
Turkey: Setback
ANKARA—Premier-designate Nihat Erim's efforts to a corporate coalition governable to Turkey's generals suffered a serious setback when leaders of his party resigned as president of the secretary-general of the opposition Republican Peoples Party (RPP), announced he and his entire central committee were quitting. Political analysts said the walkout of Eveil and his central committee reflected a outstanding split between the left and right wings of the RPP.
Moscow: Settlement
The Soviet and Japanese Communist parties have agreed to heal a seven-year rift and resume "normal" talks with Russia on Wednesday.
Italy: Avalanche
MILAN-Avalanches throughout the Italian Alps cut international roads, trapped thousands of tourists and skiers in mountain towns and claimed several lives. The crash also stood at four dead, four injured and seven missing.
Trial May 24 For Gardenhire
Keith Kardenine's jury trial, scheduled to begin Monday, was postponed on Friday in Douglass County District Court until May 24.
Gardenhire was arraigned on a complaint which had been amended from a charge of at-ioning murder to aggravated battery.
The continuance of the trial was necessary because Garland Lewis of Wichita, ma, appeared for a trial Monday in U.S. District Court in Topeka. The federal judge decided to confer逾期 on the state court date
Former VP Raps Value Of Student Referendums
The amended charge of aggravated battery carries the same penalty as attempted murder and a Criminal Code. Both have minimum sentences of one to five years and maximum sentences of six.
Gardenhire is also charged with illegally carrying a concealed weapon.
By ERIC KRAMER
Kenneth Staff Writer
Kappa Sigmas Reopen House, Move Back In
The Kappa Sigma fraternity house, gutted by fire last April officially reopened Sunday. The Kappa Sigma fraternity remodeled at a cost of $280,000.
Dave Steen, former president of the Kappa Sigma, said the firm would move to Gatehouse Apartments after the fire but returned to the house.
About 200 parents, alumni and students attended a dedication ceremony at the house Sunday. Among those attending were students from the chancellor for student affairs, and Donald Alderson, dean of men.
Refunders such as the student activity fee app appropriates the referendum of the March 3 and 4 elections to a record according to K. L. "Puff" Bailey, Athleston graduate student and evalua-tor at Bailie spoke at a workshop for student senators Sunday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas House where the referendum only applied to the past session of the senate, and helped more referendum if so chose.
Another • speaker at the workshop, Frank Zim, former president of the University Senate and St. Louis fifth year student, said, "It appalled me."
too big to get important work done on time."
Zilm explained that all faculty with the rank of assistant professor and members of the University Senate, bringing its membership to 1,200. Zilm further explained that only 227 students were enrolled in the University Senate, and that if all student senators would attend University Senate meetings, they would represent a percentage of representation.
The committee is scheduled to submit the budget to the senate at an April 21 meeting.
Dave Miller, body president and Eudora senior, told the senators that he would submit a student activity fee budget to them at an April 4 dinner at the Rise and Audit Committee and hold hearings on the budget from April 5 to April 16.
John Mize, former chairman of the Finance and Audit Committee and Salina junior, suggested that chairman of the Student Senate standing committee may in Lawrence this summer.
Brad Smoot, former Student Senate Executive Committee member said that all Student Senate committee members, except one
"Attendance at Student Senate committees is almost nonexistent," he said.
Rick VonEnde, former SenEx emember and Abiende graduate student, and Hutchinson secretary and Hutchinson senior, also spoke
Buckminster Fuller, probably most famous as inventor of the geodesic dome, will speak at 8 P.M. in the Theatre in Murphy Hall. He is sponsored by the humanities department in conjunction with the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
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Fuller is known as an architect, inventor, designer, mathematician and philosopher.
He will also speak in Wooldorf Auditorium Tuesday 10:30 p.m. This is a political science lecture in which Fuller will talk about his World Game. At 2:30 p.m. he will speak to architecture students in Wooldorf Auditorium. The general public is invited to both of these talks.
Campus Bulletin
Born in Milton, Mass, on July
Todal
New University Conference. Alceve A.
Cafeteria, Kansas State 11:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama. Alceve D. Cafeteria.
Union, 11:30 a.m.
SUA to Host Architect
History: Albrecht B. Cafeteria, Union room,
Microbiology: Curry Room, Union room,
Social Welfare: Cottonwood Cafeteria,
17.30 p.m.
Professor Robert A. Divine oi
spaces University
of Kansas Nuclear Arms
Race" at 4 p.m. today in the Big
Eight Room of the Kansas Union
Museum
FAST Program: Alicoe C, Cafeteria,
Union, 12:30 p.m.
School Administration - NCATE
Meadowlark Cafeteria, Union. 11:45 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Union, noon.
Baseball: KU College of Emporia, Gulegley
Field, 13 p.m.
In the last few years he has published several books: "Operational Manual for the Spaceship Earth," "Utopia or Homemoon to be a Verb," and "Approach the Bengin Environment."
1989 Gold Medal of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. He was nominated for 'he 1980 Nobel Peace Prize'
1 p.m., 1:30 p.m.
Philosophy: International Room, Union, 4
p.m.
expert in foreign policy and has edited a service on American foreign policy. He has published several books and one on American foreign policy.
SALT LAKE CITY (UP1) — the world famous Mormon Tabernacle was built in 1883 and is remarkable work of engineering
History Lecture: Big 8 Room, Union, 4 nm
NIMS: International Room. Union, 6 p.m.
School of Religion: Alcove B., Cafeteria.
Union, 6 p.m.
Arms Race Lecture Tonight
SDS: Big 8 Room, Union, E:30 p.m.
Chinese Student Association; Forum
Primo
WATERBEDS $40-$45
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records • Open Everyday
and Every Evening tool at 1401 MASS. drop bye
Its most distinctive feature is the self-supporting wooden roof which rests upon pilars of red sandstone spaced 12 feet apart. It also supports support wooden arches which are to thick and span 150 feet.
12. 1885, he attended both Harvard and the United States Naval Academy.
Chinese Student Association; Forum
discussion; Latin American Festival; Woodruff
He has recently begun an organization to work on what he calls the World Game. World Coordination technology throughout the world to make use of our resources more efficiently.
Fuller is also noted for his concept of "syngnetics." This is the idea that through technology, more and more with less resources.
Human Body Room, 6 p.m.
Philosophy: Watkins Room, Union, 6 p.m.
Microbiology: Watkins Room, Union, 6:30
p.m.
Psychology Seminar: Jayhawk Room.
Union, 7 p.m.
From 1959 to 1968 Fuller was a research professor at Southern University in Austin, Texas, and the Board of Trustees of the University appointed him as director.
Some of his recent awards include England's Royal Gold Medal for Architecture and the
7 p.m.
Tau Beta Pi: Room, 101, Union, 7 p.m.
School of Religion: Regionalist Room.
School of Religion: Governors Room.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
nion. 7:30 p.m.
Undergraduate Evaluation: Oread Room
Union: 7:30 p.m.
American Pharmaceutical Association:
Union. 7 p.m.
School of Religion. Governors Room.
Boston, MA.
6 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Westford Quintet,
Northern Residential Hall 825
Tuesday
Pine Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
SUA Festival of the Arts: Blackbird
Theater, Hoch Aufflamm, 8 a.m.
Humanities Lecture: University Theatre.
8 p.m.
Baseball. Kansas Rangers University.
Quality Field. 1.8 p.m. per
night. Boxing. Lingusites and
Colquefur. 103强. Spring 4 p.m.
Colquefur. 103强. Spring 4 p.m.
Robinson Natatorium. 7:30 p.m.
TAKE OUR
SLACK TACK
Sail right in here and dig the newest of slack looks. Flare is a must and our great selection of colors & fabrics is just what you need to brighten the season. Step in.
the university shop
MEN'S APPAREL
CORVUS
1.
O
THE WESTERN CIV. COURSE
The Western Civ. Reading Dynamics course guarantees that you will pass the Western Civ. Comprehensive in May or your money back. You are also guaranteed that you will at least triple your reading speed while going through ALL of the Western Civ. readings in just 7 weeks! Class meets once a week for seven weeks starting March 24, 7-9:30.
THE LAW-SCHOOL COURSE
Law School Students! A special Reading Dynamics course has been developed just for you! You will use cases and law articles to improve your reading speed and comprehension in just 5 weeks. Special $100 tuition for this pilot class. Class begins March 25, 7-9:30.
Which one is right for you?
THE STANDARD COURSE
This course guarantees that you at least triple your reading speed while improving your comprehension OR YOUR MONEY BACK. This course gives you valuable study skills which can cut your present study time in half. NOW IS THE TIME. Classes are forming now and one begins tonight. Call the number below to find out how you can at last begin improving your reading.
call 843-6424 for information
Which one is right for you?
THE STANDARD COURSE
This course guarantees that you at least triple your reading speed while improving your comprehension OR YOUR MONEY BACK. This course gives you valuable study skills which can cut your present study time in half. NOW IS THE TIME. Classes are forming now and one begins tonight. Call the number below to find out how you can at last begin improving your reading.
call 843-6424 for information
Monday. March 22. 1971
University Daily Kansan
3
End to Draft Predicted
By RICHARD LARIMORE
Kansan Staff Writer
An end to the national draft was predicted by Fred Lord, travelling speaker for the council for the Draft (NCRD) in a discussion held Friday afternoon in the Kansas Union. About 30 persons attended Lord's talk titled "What Country" and What to do about it.
Lord is a former naval officer and was an insurance executive prior to devoting his energies to NCRD activities. His visit to the University was sponsored by the United Nations and the Lawrence Peace Center.
outright repeal could occur."
Lord said that for the first time since 1948 the draft faced sub-communities, but he admonished people there were 'were' repellant saying there was 'were' repelle
Speaking of the possibility of an all-veteran army, Lord said he would have to organize it in the future, but not noted that "in the long run, it will be more expensive to his armies than to ours." He said the current Congress was probably not of a mind to increase the budget of Department of War.
According to Lord, the NCBR worked for ourright repeal of the draft coupled with the complete reform of the Service System. In the event that repeal was unsuccessful, he said, the committee intended to work to have the President's induction effectively stopped or effectively stopping the draft
Lord said he thought there was a 75 per cent chance that the move to repeal Nixon's induction
power would succeed, but only a 25 per cent chance for total repeal.
During his talk, Lord threw verbal punches at various public figures including Ted Kennedy and Eric Hartmann, the "liberal bag." He said Kennedy had been on the inside too long and really be scared of freedom."
Throughout his talk Lord stressed "old fashioned lobbying" as the best direct action
"I see Curtis Tarr, present head of the Selective Service Mission," she says trying to put psychiatric hailds on a cancer. You can dress it up, but you can't dress it up if you can't be cut it out." Lord said.
for persons opposed to the draft.
He suggested that citizens could effectively stop the draft by making them pay for telegrams to their congressmen.
The Rev. Otto Zingg, of the United Ministries, said he planned to have postcards and stamps available this week at a table in the Union for those who can write their congressmen.
The high point of Lord's midwestern speaking tour came, he said, when a schoolgirl in Akron, Ohio, gave him a hand-written card which said, "Draft My Brothers, I Love You." The words felt feelings about the draft were summed up by the girl's card.
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) has an emergency meeting Friday to package of amendments to the Senate Code on which the Senate has failed to take action.
mittee chairmen. The dates were changed because the school year falls earlier in the calendar year. It did when the dates were set
The amendments were designed to update the Senate Code, which specifies dates for special events. It also includes members and election of con-
SenEx Ammends Code Sets New Meeting Dates
Because of the changes
the Student Senate will meet at 8:30
p.m. Wednesday. Both old and
new senators are asked to attend.
The University Theatre Presents
March 28, Matinee 2:30 p.m.
LYSISTRATA
March 26 and 27 8:20 p.m.
The University Theatre Murphy Hall
by Aristophanes
STUDENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION GOOD FOR RESERVED SEAT TICKET AT BOX OFFICE UN 4-3982
The University of Kansas is participating in a student exchange program sponsored by the Mid-America State Universities Association, according to W. Lily Kelly, registrar.
because of a lack of quorum
The amendments go into effect immediately. According to Rick Von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and SenEx appointee can vote to overturn the Senate that but it is doubtful that they will.
The University Senate had the amendments on the agendas for its Feb. 25 and March 18 meetings, which were cancelled
Program Lets Students Attend Other Schools
Students enroll and pay fees for home schooling where the credit is earned through the program apply toward their degrees. They then will complete the course.
"These amendments aren't controversial." Von Ende said, "No one should have any objections to them."
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4
Monday, March 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
WICHITA
Henry Levitt Arena
... standing room only
KANSAS 53
KU's Roger Brown
... elbows under the boards
THOMPSON
Russell and Stallworth help from bench ... after loading out in second half
KANSAS
40
15
Dave Robisch kept his cool
... and connected for 27 points
Mark Matthews dives for fumble ..leaving Kansas with goal to go
Kansan
Photos
I am so happy! I can't wait to play again tomorrow!
1984-07-23
Rock Chalk Jayhawk
Colin Martin roralizes his support
When Owens spoke
... everyone listened
Jim Hoffman and Jim Forbes
Dunkland
This prize was worth reaching for ... Bad Stallworth gets the Jayhawk's final basket
ANKS 15
4
WE'RE NUMBER ONE
... Russell and Brown tell it like it is
---
Monday, March 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
5
KU Formula for Houston Simple; Robisch, Brown Key Comeback
By DON BAKER
Knappon Sports Hall
Kansan Sports Editor
WICHTHA-Fortunately for the Kansas Jayhawks, what a difference a ball can make. For it was just a short 20 minute span that the Houston bound Jayhawks turn around an eight-point halftime deficit into a narrow championship to claim the championship of the Midwest Regional single change in strategy made the difference. And that change is spelled R-O-B-S-C-H.
"We told them at half to instead of trying to go down and concentrate on many things to just go to Dave Robisch," KU coach Ted Simons saw the winning dramatic victory witnessed by a national television audience. "I told him not to force, if it wasn't there to pass off."
Needless to say the strategy worked. Robbish scored 19 of his 27 points in the second half while leading a typical frantic comeback in the waning minutes. So speculated he played throughout the entire tournament he won, making valuable player award in a landslide vote.
KANSAN sports
"I WANT EVERY young man to receive everything he deserves." Owens said of his 6-12 All-American team. "His All-American honor is very deserved. I also play like an All-American in both games."
And the Jayhawks got another "All-American" performance just when they need it. This time it came from the other half of the giant KU 6-10 duo—Rober Brown.
Brown, who had been far less than spectacular in KU's Thursday night win over Houston and in the first half against Drake, did not even start the second半球. But when he came in with a little over 15 minutes to play the difference was soon felt.
That very ingredient though seems to make John think Kansas could stand up well here.
"I AM SURE I don't have to tell you that a woman has a breakheart loss," he said. "But I'm very proud of our boys for the job they did and only the most muscular team in the country."
"We went to a quicker lineup and started moving better," Owens said of Brown's benching and the start of the KU uprising. "We had their lead that much but we did move better."
It was when Brown entered that things thuded happening.
"HE PLAYED VERY well," Owens said when asked if it might have been Brown's best half of his career. "I was proud of him, but I think he's played better."
"Certainly they have the muscle to stay on the boards with UCLA," he assessed. "I would like to believe it will be a great ball game."
Drake coach Maury John was empathic that the difference was spelled in Brown and Robbish and was slightly critical of the officiating in explaining it.
"The way I saw it was that there was a wrestling match between the pivots and their's was bigger than ours. John began." I remembered a time when I was able to root for position as a being
"Kansas won the game by posting our men inside. Every call called in that situation was called."
The loss was indeed a bitter pit to swallow for John who will be leaving Drake now to assume the head coaching duties at Iowa State.
called his "NCAA shoes," said he felt the two close games in the regional will help the Jayhawks.
Owens, clad in red, white and blue shoes he
"These games will undoubtedly be excellent preparation for us because UCLA is a physical team," he said. "I felt when we tied it and took a small lead we could win the game."
Indeed it was a fast and furious second half that would not have been suitable to a heart-pump. But once again KU's formula was simple, but it wasn't well-mixed in with great advantage and pride.
"I was very disappointed when he fouled it," Owens said of Stallworth who just prior reason to be pickin' the Jayhawks up in their fight from the Cincinnati, this has not been a five man ball team.
THINGS LOOKED BLEAK for Kansas when first Bail Stullwah, who was four in the balling for the all-tournament team, fouled out early in the final half and minutes later was joined by Pierre Russell in the same pretendament. But the Kansas bench came to the rescue, primarily in the form of uoards Bob Kivisto and Mark Mathews.
"After 28 games there are no secrets," Owens offered. "We just told them if we are going to Houston they would just have to go and do it. I thought they tried very hard."
Is it Winning?
By TOMSLAUGHTER
Is it all winning, or is there something else? Trophies are of little material value-polished wood, brass that corrodes within a year.
Yet, there is something more solid about a trophy when it is offered to the crowd, in a communion. Something to be shared.
A trophy hearded is narcissism.
To possess a trophy or a championship is a singular feat, but to share it, throwing it to the collective fan—present or not-so-present, what basketball is, what basketball at this university is about.
If it was only winning, there would be need to go to the game—just to pick up a paper the next day, divorced from the fact and fantasy of sweat, and resin—the sterile fan reaching into his newspaper looking for the guts of the game, and coming up with the shell.
The thought of a basketball game played without the crowd, the life, the animal, the thumbs-up-thumbs-down punctuated by all that is scarcely anchored in the wood—and that's all—is terrifying.
Go to an empty gymnasium by yourself sometime - see what it's like.
This year's team—they know what it's like to hear that ball—and nothing else, except that they are on the court.
Perhaps that's why they share the trophies without thinking twice, not looking for their own image in the polished brass—but more than to the fan. Give him a chance to see himself.
The animal could make a barn its cathedral, as long as each new trophy is rationed equally to the hungry parts.
I left the Roundhouse after it was over Saturday—then returned for a final look. No team, crowd, cops or crying—just a shell of the animal that a few minutes before chanted that it was, indeed, "Number one"—and no one dared argue with it.
Tennis, Golf Teams Host Meets Today
Both the KU tennis and golf teams swing in action today in home matches. The tennis team, hoping a seven-meet swing during spring vacation sharpened its game, host the third of Iowa on the vasty courts of West Allen Field House. The dail will begin at 2:30 p.m.
And the golf team opens its 1971 season at Alvamar Hills Golf Course against Barker University and Emporia State. Tee off time is 10:00 a.m.
Both teams are under the direction of new coaches this year. Bob Lockwood, who also guides the Jayhawks gymnastics team, is in charge of both. Chuck O'Neal has taken over the golf reigns.
CHICAGO (UPI)—Ernie Banks of the Cubs hit five grand slam home runs in a single season, a major league record.
KU Baseball Team Hosts C of E Today
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
With a badly needed week of outdoor practice under their belts, the Kansas Farm opens its home schedule today Hosting College students begins at 1:30 p.m. at Quicken Field.
The Jayhawks, 17 on the year after a disastrous southern swing during spring break, have impressed coach Floyd Temple. He believes the club might be on the right track now.
"Getting in a solid week of outdoor practice should help us," he said. "All of these games (in the southern swing) would have been better if they didn't get some practice right behind them."
"We're looking better. Our infielders are beginning to relax a little bit. We've done a lot of good work—our guys are getting their confidence back."
One problem Temple did not anticipate has developed in his pitching corp where Bex Cole was the manager.
Temple said neither is likely to see action in today's games or tomorrow's games when KU hosts Friends University for another year. The Jawahra's strength should consider楚.
"I thought at halftime Saturday we might have Robbish back a week early," Temple smiled in reference to basketball player Dave Robbish who will join the team after this
"But I hope these pitchers we'll use can go six or seven innings," he said. Gaining the starting nods will be right handers Bob Wolf and Bill Stiegemeier.
week's NCAA basketball championships in Houston
As a result of KU's poor showing in the early outings, Temple has undergone a massive restructuring of his offensive and defensive sets.
Today's lineup will be as follows with batting averages or pitching records in parentheses: 1. Ken Carpio, If (231); 2. Biff Temple, cf. (333); 3. Skip James, ff. (233); 4. Jerry Evans, bk (250); 5. Paul Womble, ss (267); 6. Danny Fitzpatrick, 7. Dave Pannellmer, c (200); 8. Dan Lahti, b (400); 9. Bob Wolf, p(0-2) and Bill Silliman, p(0-1).
Temple said he does not expect at this time that lineup to change much.
"I think we're going to go with what we've got," he said. "We're getting to the point now that we've got to make up our minds and go with it."
Tomorrow's, doubleheader with Friends will also begin at 1:30 p.m. at Quigley Field. Then (0-2) is due to start the first game but Tomor said he is undecided on the second start.
With Wilhelm on the mount, James will move into first base from right field with Planlinaker taking over James' position. Moving back to left last year's regular backstop, Larry Matson.
Gymnasts Take Third
Bv HAL WHALEN
By the end of the compilations Friday the johyhans had fallen 4.4 points below the average for this team.
Kansan Sports Writer
BOULDER, Colo.—The Iowa State Cyclones, Big Eight gymnastic champions for the third year running, showed the nation at the conference championships this weekend why they are the favorite for the NCAA title, winning their conference easily with 149-62.
"we kind of gooked on the parallel bars in compulsories," said red-haired Kansas Coach BJ Lockwood. "The first man missed and it was catching. It seemed that every problem he was going to have a problem. Man missed in parallels and three of them fell off."
Oklahoma, placing second with 291.8, gave their best performance topping Kansas in both the compulsory and optional competitions. The Jayhawk gymnasts, who were favored to place second, hit a slump, 283.15, for their third consecutive third.
The Kansas squad did not give a good showing. The first signs of an impending loss to OU became evident in the compulsory competition the first day. A missed set here and there in the early going took a heavy toll from the team confidence.
during the optionals the next day. In optional competition during the season, Kansas had been averaging 157.1 as compared to a national average of 152.5. Amid tough judging and shocking losses, Kansas dropped below their average for a 152.1 Oklahoma rallied for a 156.3.
In the side horse event Rich Schubert, Lawrence junior, was able for the second year straight to place second. Schubert hit a 9.0 to go runner-up to last year's national side horse champion, Iowa State's Rusty Hoffman.
Other Kansas finalists were Dan Bradfield, Lawrence senior, eight place floor exercise, Stan Clyne, Wichita senior, seven place long horse, and Gerald Carley, Wichita sixth place high bar. In the all around John Brombridge, Wichita senior, four look fourth.
Leading the group of outstanding individuals is Kirk Gardner, A孝副校员 who for the second straight year won the Big Ten champion. Gardner gave what Lockwood called his best performance ever for a 9.45 in the final round Saturday night before a crowd of about 2,000.
Gardner and Schubert qualify for the nationals and will be competing in the NCAA Cherry Bowl.
DRAKE
Sakys  FG 2-1 FT 0-1 PF RB TP 4
Bush  6-9 4-1 FF 5 15 14
Bush  5-14 4-6 FF 15 16
Halliburton  8-20 1-3 FF 17 10
Huff  8-14 4-5 FF 4 20
Weklund  0-1 1-1 FF 0 2 1
Norrdrum  1-1 0-1 FF 2 1 2
Johnson  1-1 0-2 FF 1 8 1
Johnson  30-65 11-19 FF 31 71
FG----46 per cent FT----58 per cent
FG—50 per cent FT—62 per cent
KANSA斯
Stallworth 6-13 1-1 FF 5-1 PB 3-1
Nash 2-4 2-3 7-8 4-1 6
Russell 10-18 3-9 7-8 3 10
Russell 0-3 5-5 5-5 3 5
Brown 6-10 3-5 1-9 9 15
Kivisto 2-4 5-8 1-9 0 9
Canfield 0-0 0-4 2 1 0
Matthews 0-0 0-1 0 1 0
26-52 21-34 20-34 23
DRAKE 38 33 — 71
KANSAS 30 43 — 73
Attendance: 10 550
Attendance: 10,550
Dick Reason, who has led Kansas to four consecutive Big Eight swimming championships, has been chosen coach of the year for the first time since 2014 by National Association of Swimming Coaches.
KU's Reamon Fifth District Coach of Year
The Jayhawks captured the Big Eight title with 438 points to outdistance the rest of the league by more than 100 points. His nine KU teams have all finished in the first division, taking second three times along with the four championships.
Heinan's teams have compiled a 92-34 duet record since he became Jawkachy coach.
He will be one of eight candidates for national swimming coach of the year. The winner will be selected during the national swimming annual convention at Iowa State next week.
Four KU swimmers will accompany Reamon to Iowa State for the NCAA meet, Scott Skullety, who led the team to its fourth straight league crown, freshmen Phil Kidd and Tom Kempf and diver Ray Powers will all be entered in the meet.
The meet will bring to a close the swimming season for this year.
O.U.Director Dead in N.Y.
NEW YORK (UPI)--Gomer Jones, the athletic director of the University of Oklahoma, collapsed and died in a New York subway station Sunday night. He was 57.
42
Kenneth Schaffer 1974
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM FORRES
KU's Dave Robisch, Regional MVP
... can play defense as well as score
Robisch Named MVP
Dave Robbis, 6-10 KU All-American, was named Saturday as the most valuable player in this year's Midwest Regional Tournament. While leading the Jayhawks to the win, he scored a game total of 56 points and 27 rebounds. Five out of 59 cast for the MVP award
Garnering the other eight was Houston guard Poo Welch. The tournament's second leader scored with 66 points, Welch led the score with 57 points, and a convincing 119-106 win over Notre Dame.
In that same game, Notre Dame's Austin Carr ranked 47 points to raise his two game total of 75, tops among all players.
Robisb, Welch and Carr were the only players listed on all 72 ballots cast. Following the top three were Kui's Bud Stallworth with 64 and Drake's Jef Halliburton with 67.
Rounding out the top 10 were Drake's Bobby Jones, 53; Notre Dame's Collis Jones, 53; Drake's Leon Huff, 44; Houston's Dwight Davis, 38; and Drake's Tom Bush, 37.
Robichaw the most valuable player award primarily on the strength of his leading Kansas from behind in both games to win the championship and the right to move on to Houston this week for the NCAA championships.
By United Press International
"This year's NCAA Tournament, thus far,
has been one of upsets."
Wooden Pleased that Bruins Didn't Contribute to Trend
The words were those of Johnny Wooden, coach of defending NCAA basketball champion UCLA and the veteran menter had "I'm glad we didn't contribute to the trend."
The top-ranked Bruins had to come from as much as 11 points down to eke out a 57-54 victory over Long Beach State Saturday and advance to the semifinals of the tournament scheduled for Thursday night at the Houston Astrodome.
Villanova, Kansas, and Western Kentucky also advanced to the semifinals. Villanova stunned third-ranked Pennsylvania, 90-47. Kansas nipped Drake, 73-71, and Western Kentucky subdued stubborn Ohio State, 81-78, in overtime.
"I never expected to be down as far as we were, but we ended up where we wanted us to be."
Four consecutive free throws by AB-America forward Sidney Wickens in the final 25 seconds clinched UCA-I's 36th consecutive victory in NCAA tournament competition and vaulted the Bruns into their semi-final match with the Midwest champions Kansas.
The fourth-ranked Jayhawks, who have won their last six games by a total of 13 points, had to rely on an 27-point performance from 6-10 senior Dave Dobish to up their record to 27-1 by eliminating Missouri Valley Conference champion Drake.
"Any coach with a fairly good team always
wonders how he would do against UCLA; Kansas coach Ted Owsens commented after an over duke. "Anytime you win a close game, you're one against another one against UCLA it should help."
Villanao ended three years of frustration by freshening the previously unhealthy 28-00 Quince.
"It was the biggest victory I've ever had," said Villanova coach Jack Krait. "I can't give the words I feel." The win lifted Villanova to a new high, and the team meet Mideast camp Western Kentucky.
"I haven't scouted Villanova personally," said Hillott coach John Oldham, "but one of my assistants tells me they're one of the quickest teams in the nation."
Western Kentucky, which also like to run,
overcame a 14-point deficit to get by Ohio
State and up its record to 23.5. Previously,
the jackpackers had to come from behind to
nip Jake in a Midwest regional playoff
game before frontruncing Kentucky, 107-45,
last Thursday.
We keep having to work our way out of
the room. Ohlman commented, "guy you
might be the one that scares you."
Big Jim McDaniels, the Hilloppers' 7-foot center, scored four quick kockets to narrow to 40-34 at halftime and then Clarence Glosson closed it with 8:57 left in the play to be它 at 33-38.
Glover, who led Western Kentucky in rounds with 22, put the game away in the time period with a tip in and a part of free throw spread around Jim Rose's short jumper.
1971 Jayhawks Winningest Kansas Team in History
For the 14th time in 35 years a Kansas basketball team earned its way into postseason play, and at 27-1 this aggregation salts into the NCAA championship series as the winningest Jayhawk quintet of them all at the end of the regular campaign.
Coincidentally, the 21-game winning streak this club boasts is the longest at Kansas since 1936 when Phog Allen took the Jayhawks in their first post-season venture for the original Olympic playoffs. That club of 35 years ago played the best games without a loss and ran its winning streak to 28 before bowing to Utah State in the Olympic eliminations at Kansas City.
COACH TED OWEN$^3$ current Mount Oread marmels could match that school record streak with two victories in Houston and if they do, they'll become national champions. They're reading to 29-1 and surpass KU's high water mark of 28 triumphs in one season which the
Although closely pressed in several games toward the close of the season, the Jayhawks sailed through their Big Eight slate with a 14-2 record to win the title race by a whipping five games. In addition they captured the conference title and won the 6th time in 20 years and also won their own yankahawk Classic over a field that won all four teams into the NCAA tourney.
1952 NCAA kings established when they finished 28-3.
Big and aggressive on the backboards, Kansas outrebounded all but five opponents and averaged 10 more recoveries a game than its combined foes. Yet, the Jayhawks are swift and agile enough to play full-court pressure defense and often blitzed rivals into submission with tempo-turning baskets triggered by the press.
OFFENSIVE BALANCE and the ability to
make either elder inside or outside
make the Jakehawker
different players scored 22 points or more in various games.
Dave Robbish and Roger Brown, both 6-10 seniors, provide the big muscle around them and they are backed up by Randy Cardiff and so sophomores, and Greg Douglas, a 6-8 senior.
Hobbs led the队 in scoring for the third straight year as he became the third highest scorer in Big Eight history. Brown was the club's top rebounds and final finished in third.
Capt. Pierre Russell, a 64 senior whose normal pace is spectacular, ranks third in rebounding, fourth in scoring and first in just about every other phase of basketball that he's played in. "blue" that keeps the Jahyws together and puts up the guys in the other uniforms.
PIERRE ALWAYS DRAWS the opponent's top scorer, unless he happens to be a big pivotman. Although Russell's scoring is
generally overshadowed by other facets of his play, the Fabulous Frenchman's point totals reached double figures in each of the last nine games.
Bad Stallworth, who scored over 20 points a dozen times this season, is a constant buster for defenders since he's the team's most dominant player in long range and also difficult to cover on drives.
Aubrey Nash, Bob Kivisto and sophomore William Williams shared time at the playground. "We got to the 'Point.' Their primary job is to direct the fensive operations rather than score a lot themselves, yet together they averaged about 70 points," Williams reports about the same amount of time as a player.
the same league of Russell, Robbis,
Brown, Stallworth and Nash started 21 of 26
season games, yet Russell and
Stallworth only plays on deck for
every open topfof
Kansas opened the season impressively against Long Beach State, which swept into Allen Field House to a hurl of fanfare that turned out to be justly deserved since the 49ers wound up second to UCLA in the Western Regional. With two minutes to go in the first half Kansas led long Beach, 32-4, and the year of the Jayhawk was under way.
OWENS WENT TO THAT lineup immediately after the Jahyawk's only loss of the season at Louisville just before Christmas and he stayed with it except for the Missouri game at Lawrence which Brown missed due to influenza.
THE NEXT BIG confidence builder came
Other high spots were back-to-back triumphs over St. Joseph's and Houston to win the Jayhawk Classic, a 33-point lacing of Missouri to tip off the Big Eight Tournament. A team from Georgia Tech in mid-January that gave the team a second chance could win on the road against a ton-flight foe.
at Nebraska in the fifth game of the league race—a regional television match in the Huskers' den of dm. Ahead by only one point at intermission, the Jayhawks put Nebraska on the ropes with a withering burst early in the second half and from then on the league's attention centered on trying to head off Kansas.
Another pressure victory as achieved in the eighth game at Oklahoma as Kansas prevailed, 71-68, on the clutch shooting of Abner Nash. The Jayhawks clinched a tie for the flag in the 11th game with a 68-65 decision and they wrapped up their third-point play with seven seconds remaining as they wrapped it up in the next game at home by downing Oklahoma, 54-52, in overtime.
Another overtime decision at Missouri in the next to last game and a narrow victory over Nebraska in the regular season finale at Alamo Stadium, Nebraska has a perfect season against Big Eight rivals.
6
Monday, March 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Play'DistractinglyCrude'
By DICK COWDEN
Virtually everyone who attended *Lisatristra* 'Friday night knew they were in for a lawwy evening of entertainment aimed at them. "We watched liberated viewers, however, walked out half way through the plot and they didn't look like they were so sleepy to watch a minute longer."
Blanket judgments of "lysistrata" are simply no good at all. Whether or not the viewer can enjoy it depends strictly on how much obscurity he can find outting them to playing its intent.
"isystratia" was written by Aristophanes in 411 B.C. The Athenian and Spartan women to end the war between the two countries by refusing their power to fight them in the defense of the fighting Needleess to say, the ladies prove their power and force the men to surrender.
It's difficult to tell just how raucous this play was considered when first performed without studying the Greek language and culture. But its modern English translation and KU's adaptation of every possible double entendre and play on words
For the first hour or so the play
Yale Professor Here for Talk On Wednesday
Richard Goldsby, associate professor of biology at Yale University, will lecture on Meaning and Implications," at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 411 Summerfield, Golden, published a by the same title.
John Morrow, assistant professor of biology at the University of Kansas said he would seminar at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday in 610 Haworth. At that time Goldsby will discuss a protein called interferon which cells use to protect the body from virus
LONDON (UPI) - Pedestrian traffic clogged up Saturday outside a shop window in the historic Old Library of London. On the other side of the plate glass was Lucienne Shea, a breecher model. She was bare-breasted.
"We thought it was a good idea to attract trade," store manager Alan Tobin said.
crosses the line of naughtiness.
As the plot thickens, however, the off-color jokes double in intensity. The character returns into blantat phallic representations. The audience ceases to laugh and begins to whirl about the play's take liberties with this 2,400-year-old script. One character finds herself playing on two lines. The play ends with a campy take-on on "Hair." Unfortunately, much of the audience enjoys the comedic marveling at KU's daring play's father than appreciating the timelessness of this ancient play.
"Ilysstratula's" entire crew of nymphs and 'horny' males have all the same performances. The dialogue comes with crispness and at a lively pace. If the cast doesn't show it, nobody really had anybody fooled. The girls are cute and fetching and loving, yellow their sufferings herocally.
Pat Relph, Fredonia junior, is a statueque and a striking athlete. She lustfully about the set, blasting the males with her campaign
Bill Russell, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, and Mary Pat Green, Pratice Village, sophomore, members of the older set. The pair come across as two of the most likable dirty old people. Russell and Miss Green have shown and play them to the fullest.
Obstinacy can have a definite place in the theater. It can stun you, or it can simply draw attention to itself, masking a production's primary purpose "Lyssistra s" crudity does distract. This is why we don't
Burly "Lysistratia" is more than burlesque. It is a freewheeling, whimsical play with an appropriately very old and very new. May its good intentions
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Peace Corps Reps Seek Student Volunteers Here
Representatives of the Peace Corps will be at KU to recruit volunteers on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The recruiters will have an office in the Kansas Union where students can talk to the staff and pick up printed information.
Clark Coan, KU liaison officer for the Peace Corps and dean of students at the University of recruiters would also speak at some of the organized living communities.
Thursday night a film on the Peace Corps will be shown at 7:30 in the Forum Room.
According to a Peace Corps brochure, a volunteer serves two years in the host country with three months additional training before assignment. The training is intensive and includes including basic training and developing specific skills needed in carrying out the assignment.
They faced every challenge of
an untamed land!
WALT DISNEY
PRODUCTIONS
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Eve. 7:30 - 9:30
Mat. Sat.—Sun.
Adults 1.50
Child .75
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Frequently the requests made by teachers are related to teaching, farming, community development and technicians. Major areas of assignment are
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--festival of the arts 1971
Offer expires March 28,1971
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Houston In March
BUS IT WITH THE HAWKS
March 24-28
Bus Trip to Houston Includes:
1. Round trip charter bus
2. 3 nights accommodations
3. Official hawk tickets for games Thurs. and Sat.
4. Free beer and set-ups on bus
6. Free use of bus to the beach or other areas near Houston
5. Transportation to and from games
(only personal checks or money orders, no cash please)
Total Cost Only $86.00
We advise that all students who are planning to go to Houston with the Hawks on the special SUA trip, pay the full amount as soon as possible. If the Hawks, for some unknown reason do not go to Houston, all money will be refunded in full. The deadline for full payment is Tuesday, March 23. There is limited space available so hurry and sign up. Contracts available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, UN4-3477.
Individual air or ground arrangements can be made at the SUA Travel Service, Kansas Union, 843-1211.
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Eve.
2:10-9:30
NOW SHOWING "MY FAIR LADY"
Winner 8 Academy Awards
Starring
Audrey Hepburn — Rex Harrison
Eve. 8:00 p.m, only Adult 1.50 Child.75
Granada INLAREE - Highway VI 3-5780
I
FIRST TIME IN COLORI
FRAZIER:ALI FIGHT PICTURES
The Super Battle of the Century
Will not be shown on
the TV on Home TV
Rounds 1, 2, 3, 8, 14, 15 Only
* in addition to regular screen show *
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
POPULAR PRICES!
He blew the Desert Fox to Hell!
Richard Burton
Raid on Rommel
Varsitu
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-105
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:35
Adults $1.50 Child. 75
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 22, 1971
7
SST Future Hinges on 4
WASHINGTON (UP1) -- Two Senate vote will Wednesday on whether it will go along with the House in rejecting further building a supersovereign airliner. The vote shapes up as a tossup.
Although opponents appear to have a slight edge, four senators have not indicated privately or publicly whether or not they support more money for the 1,800-mile-hour SST, which is used by the White House, organized in the Air and aerospace contractors.
The House refused last week to
approve $134 million to keep the
project going from March 30
through June 30.
An informal UPI poll of the Senate showed SST opponents信誓不饯, not announcing their intentions and tipping not expected to vote
In the House, members are expected to vote final congressional approval Tuesday of a constitutional amendment to increase the age to 18 in state and local elections, as well as in federal elections.
Topic to Be U.S.Women
Five days
"Women in America!" will be the topic of this year's annual Mid-Century American Studies conference, held here Friday and Saturday.
The topic was chosen because interest in women as a minority group is growing. Norman Vetman, professor of sociology and American studies,
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Participants from about 20 schools in Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Oklahoma will discuss 12 papers the authors of which are professors and graduate students. The authors of the papers are from the University of California, the University of Georgia, the Lindaleffe College and the University of Leeds in England.
The next section of the 1971 Jayhawker will not be available for distribution on Wednesday as earlier reported. No definite date of publication of the issue, picturing organized living groups, is set
Errors Stall Yearbook
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $.03
Smith, Scott, Eudora senior,
and the Jayhawk editor, said
the reprinting was necessary for
the American Yearbook Company
reprinting the 7,000 issues. Smith
said the reprinting was necessary
for reporting errors made by the publisher.
to two weeks, according to Smith. The remaining sections of the letter may be sent to the publisher and a May 1 delivery date has been
Free information on individual student (travel)
SDFA publishes the only student travel book listing European Student Travel Trains, tours, hotels, restaurants Addresses, discounts, & more.
Dear SOFA, Please send
the Official Student Travel Guide
to Europe (a beyond!)
Free information on individual
travels
Europe--
All in One Book!
One day
Mail to: SOFA, European Student
Travel Center, 1560 Broadway
Travel NY 10036 | 121-580-2080 32
For tours to Eastern Europe, students hotel hiking & sailing camps contact NBBS, 576, Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10032 (716-7542-823)
Gulf Group Life
Companies
842-8188
Discount Tire Co.
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842-0699
9th N. 2nd
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dalby Kansan are offered on campus. Students may be colored, creed, or national origin.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tf
All New: 1971 Model Kawasaki 100-
Enduro. Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W
6th. 842-0504.
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Western Civ. Notes-New on Sale
revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 5th ed., Campus Med. House 41, 14th St.
AUDI RADIO — BUY AT DEALER
Other items available. One mile
other items available.
Frasier, Hia: Mon, Tues, Wed,
Fri: 6-9 p.m
Sat: 10 a.m–5 p.m
sun. by app. P82-286-7230
The All New Norge Town Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Welcome to the North Batee Country
of Queensland. Kangaroo Island,
Kansas River bridge, Antiqued uses
with bottle boxes, books and thousands of
wooden items. 9-30 evenings, 842-318, HIFF.
Saturday 9-30, Sunday 10-30.
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN CLOTHES. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tt
SPECIAL NOTICE
BELTTS—30 different buckles to choose
from. The buckle individually measured
on each pair ensures that you can
insure a perfect fit-Top-quality.
PRIMARY LEATHER—On-One,
PRIMARY LEATHER
Pre-1964 model 70 Winchester, car-
man 30.6-Mechanically excellent, neede-
d thining. 22 cut, rubber pistol, extra-
ly accurate. 858-959 will Consider
will consider training. 9-22
Stereo 8 track tape special. All tapes:
Jackson Fieve. Aloft Guthrie.
Jackson Fieve. Jang Gang. C
James Taylor. Cayman.
Sewing Center, S19 352
Mass. 3-22
Stone component special-40 watt AM-FM stereo receiver, HSCH change, 2 speakers, $109.50. White Sewing Centre, N165 mass, 3-22
Studenake 1953 2 dk lt dp t.Engine
hards ringed 5ounds dk. idg w 94,000 on
hard rings good, poor, borer, poorn, tiree
good+$30贷. Aither, Mlster,
$644
$444
3-22
Component, stereo system. Left in lay-a-way, AAM-FM stereo receiver. 50 watt amm. BHN chamber Jennifer White. Wrist sweeping Center. B19-328
Stereo for sale. Includes reel to reel tape recorder. Originally $290. Will sell for $180. 6 months old. Phone 442-5472 3-23
19th & HASKELL AVE.
THE MINUTE OCTA CONFERENCE
Any 8-stereo stereo tape, only $3.99
with this ad—many late releases.
White Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 3-23
Vmpex Micro 85 stereo cassette tape
layer and speakers. Good shape.
Jood looking: 842-6322 3-23
IBRAINWEAVE FEEDBACK Electro-
motive adjustment altered state of corrosive
heat, altered state of corrosive heat,
scaffolding issues, scaffolding issues,
assemblies Information Information 802-B-K.
Machines Wash. 89110
Wash. 89110
Final Cut: Discontinued AM-MF
stereo radio with 2 speakers, re-
gether $90.50—now only $88.88-Ray Stone-
sound, 929 Mass.
Gretch amplifier, Tremelo—Reverb-
2-10" speakers, good cond. Call Rick
864-6965.
Fender Mustang Guitar, fairly cheap,
also also looked for Gibson Les Paul
or Gibbon sem-acoustical, 330, 355,
etc. Miele, 461&462 or 462, 463
and 464.
87 Mutating - 2, 2; medium blade fac-
yory mags, automata. Microthek X
hacks. ABS system hocks. Exhaust system. Well manu-
alized. #482, #482b, also V1 $W$ $15$
un roof.
ART NEASE
Bridge Standard Service
- Tune up + Brake Service
- Bathroom and Tailpipe + Wheel Hub
- Generator Pick-up and
  Starter Service + Grower up
  Delivery + Flood Service
6th & Mass. 843-9897
TONY'S Nintendo-Datatum—186 MG
100 sedm. 1985 Impel Copet. 1665 VW
VW bus low mileage. 1662 Celli-
tah w/o immunastat. 1662 WW Bug.
1960 Bug. 1964 Wheeled good, make an offer. In stock now
—the No.1 rated compact. 500 D3 23R
Lawrence's oldest and most expert exam-
ner. Thurs nights 8 to 3 p.m. 842-8441
Mantra SELECT TL 500 cams, 115 mm,
35 mm, and 3 closeup cups.
$150. Call Jm at 842-8099 after 5:
3:24
Long, Yunshuaiwan, double-breasted,
light-tan, suede coat. Size 40 Reg. $68.
Call Jim at 842-8099 after 5 p.m.
3:22
Vox, 12 string, hollow body, plus electric pick-up, 6 weeks old. $150 case included Call Jim at 842-8099 after 5 p.m.
Impaired Rough-out wuts purses and hats from Mexico. Mexico = $11.98. Purse= $5, hats= $5. Call Robin. 8:24-7556
350 Kawaiaki Avenger A7S5. Only
1700 males. Excellent condition. Call
842-8687 after 5:00.
3-22
Gibson B-25 acoustic guitar 1 yr. old.
Call 842-5673 after 6 p.m. 5-24
Recording tapes for sale—all kinds and sizes—call 843-4836, 221 Concord Road,
3-24
Lowe's discount prices in Kansai:
First grade学费 $2,90 - blacksail $2,90
(F714-1) blackwalls GT-10, 12"
(F714-3) blackwalls GT-12
Stonehack's Tire Dept. 929 Man Sq.
Stonehack's Tire Dept. 929 Man Sq.
1969 Mustang Mach I 140 FM stereo,
stw. ppr, die brackets, automatic,
air conditioning, green, 23,000 ml.
Call Rusty, 842-7523, 3-25
Four Radial Tires size 855-185 (845-19)
whitewalls cut at $12000 for all a 415
$12.00 F.E.T. at Rocky Stonehill's Tire Dept.
229 Mass 325
3-24
SPRING PARTIES: 18 beautiful cocktail
dresses & formal dresses. Worn only
once—heavy sweater, lace, chiffons,
and velvet gown. Ship: 3-23
642-8488 calmness
Ship: 3-23
XLCM—Sportster, concours throughout.
$1300.00. In your heart you know
it rules. 841-3511. 3-22
Solid. State Fender-Basman amp.
Barely used. Also good bass guitar.
Call after 10 p.m., 841-3073. 3-25
STEREO CASETTE-Amppe, mini-
86 tape player with speakers and
20 tapes. Make offer. Call Steve at 841-3
23-2
MG-TC, 1949, immaculate classic. Excellent body and mechanics. 842-8944
3-25
GYPSY RAGS - Ukrainian shawls,
chair covers, cling clothes, shirtings and tangerine dresses. clink shirts, fruit insecee, orange flarf shirts, fruit insecee, orange dresses. obb candles, Little Orphan opera hats, India pindi dresses and PUJCIKY SUPPLY LASTS PUJCIKY SUPPLY LASTS
1962 TR-3. In good shape, has many new parts. Very reasonable price. Call Craig, 842-7671. 3-26
70 TOYOIA Corona MM1, 2 dr. hdpi,
108 hp OHC, AT, PB (disc drum
radials), 27,000 ml. 843-0118. 3-25
One pair men's black racing skates with leather guards. Size 8' B. Used once (exactly). Call 842-6490 after 3 p.m. 3-25
HIKING BOOTS — new shipment or women's hiking boots in 4 colors—red, green, and brown. FRAMILLY LEATHER TAKE on a look at 4-28
BURGER CHEF
Spring Book Sale -savings on a variety of excellent publishers, new and other popular titles. March 22-27. Oread Book Shop in the Union.
Home of the "Big Shef"
Low Down Payment
3 bedroom town
839 Miss. 842-9210
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
Assume $7^{3 / 4}$ per cent Loan call
DIXON INSURANCE
Family room and fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
Try One Today
814 Iowa
1686 Mustang - 6 cyl -3 speeds -redd-
black vinyl top -very clean. $1495.
Call 841-3331 after 5:00 • 3-26
Hunting Bear-Bow Super Magnum
*84"-excellent cond, hardly used
Retails for $120~may price is $0.50
442-6410 or ask for MKE
3-26
Bass Guitar—Nagstraum I in excellent condition. $150 includes case; Call UN 4-6807 3-24
Diamond engagement ring for sale.
White gold. Beaconly priced. Call
841-2202 after 5 p.m. weekdays. 5-24
One 32 by 20 in guitar speaker cabinet with 12 and 15 in. speakers. Call at 843-9343 after 6 p.m. 3-26.
GIRLS! ASAK About YOUR OWN
THING! A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
RECTION PRICEIED ATTRACTIVE
THE ALLEY SHOP
MASS
Summer Job For Sports minded marina,
please contact Jerry W. Campbell (phone)
June, July and August at mountain lake resort. Most maintenance
cabin provided. $75.00 weekly.
Cabin provided. $75.00 weekly.
phone calls. Write Box 10, University
Daily Danan. give references
www.danan.edu/jw
Solid round oak table ("42") diameter
$60.00. Also two matching oak chairs
$15.00. Call 842-3127. 3-26
Gibson Guitar—6 string L.G.O. Excellent condition Best offer Must sell. 842-9013. 3-26
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. CJI Uso's Used Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8608. ift
SANDALS -Over 25 styles to choose
SANDALS -Fit most individuals to fit each individual foot.
Now -Spring is coming. From
Now -Spring is coming. From
craftsmen-PRIMARILY LEATHER
craftsmen-PRIMARILY LEATHER
PANASONIC
Organic gardening—Nerd a place to practice in and friends to help me make mistakes. Call Jan Hays, 842-322-9916
Need married student to take ovv.
Stouffler Place lease, available now
Call 842-7905. 3-23
Group Marriage—want people on your side.
Group Training—beginner's. But write answer, Will email or write back to all people. Tom McKay Free Uivis. Free Uivis. Foundation. 3-22
Furished house to lease or rent in
Upton, MA. Call 508-713-4520; July 9th.
Desire 3 or 4床rooms.
Call or write LTC Genre
Telephone: 913-654-4058; Leawearth
Worthy: 913-654-4058;
A used typewriter. Call 843-7923 any time. 3-24
Commuting from Lawrence to Kansas City. Need ride. Will pay. 842-6580. 3-22
Open
24 hrs.
per day
HELP WANTED
Responsible girl baby sitter for 3 & 1
year olds. Wed afternoon 12 noon
till 4:00 each week. Call 843-6588, 3:22
Parttime work available with na-
tional employer. Req. Bachelor's de-
partment employment and posi-
tion career Multi Mnts to a
attractive, personable, call 801-6223
for appointment.
Guitar teacher, folk and electric. One intermediate pupil, one beginner, in same home. Want teacher who learns in summer, ice. MB-48908-32-25
v-22
available at
WANTED
Model & T.V. placement service for execution and interpersonal men and women with criminal history. Lawrence interview call 841-2351. Lawrence interview call 841-2290. Monica Murray Agency
The Stereo Store
PHONE 843-1211
UDIOTRONICS
Maupintour travel service
...
Tony's 66 Service
DRIVE.IN
AND COOP OIP
CLEANING
CLEANSING
9th & MISS.
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
currency $ 666
HORSE RIDE
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Independent
If you *Mhning on FLY*
you can go for *Youaufour!*
Do the LEGGING for You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airplane tickets!)
If You're Planning on FLYING.
COIN
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
COIN OP LAUNDRY 19th & LA.
900 Mass—The Malls-KU Union
VI 3-5304
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
days per week
GIRLS! WE WE HAVE "YOUng DnOCENCE" DRESSES AND PANTS SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP. 40 MASS
Canning interructor 1 Girl, Senior
Camp unit, lead instructor, counselor,
Mrs. Micaa Owen G. Barnes, 20 South
Street Kansas City, MO 64102
66102 3-22
Security-want to hang on to your good cook? Get for her job as a cook in Minnesota girls camp. 842-6587 3-22
Students want to represent Avon products in the apartments in which they live. Phone Mrs. Jelena Sella, Avon Manager. 841-8126
3-26
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. If
NOTICE
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS- IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS.
tt
Bar B-Q and more. Bar B-G from an
smaller model. Bar B-S from a
smaller plate model. $1.20. Plate of brown
metal with clear coat. Bar B-T
$1.30. Rub ball to go to $1.50. Stab to
go to $1.80. Metallic Star M1. $1.95.
Metallic Star M1. $2.15. Mich St. $2.45.
Mich St. $2.65. Mich St. $2.75.
Dos your sports car or iquest have,
would like to have it? We would
like to have you replaced. We now
performANCE INTERPLOYANCE
at PERFORMANCE INTERPLOYANCE
485-191-891 Main Charge ware
GIRLS! FOR MICKEY MOUSE OR
MINNIE, MOUSE T-SHIRTS, or
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, $40
MASS
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
Social Environment, 1980, expanded families, communes, group marriages. Ivy University Alternate Life Society (SYS), 426 W. 7th Ave. for information,电话 842-3423 after 6 p.m.
—PARTY— Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Pork. For rental information call Bo Martin. 842-3476 4-20
Loans to juniors, seniors, grad. students and faculty. International credit cards issued with every loan at the institution. King, Ming &amp; Gold. 843-702-7255. Mass. 843-702-7255.
MOCCASINS Double-ring, Double-
band leather and cramis. The finest
causaline & snap leather. All top-quality leather and hand-
made quality leather. Today's
PRIMARY LEATHER
For sizing steaks and seafood come to Mr. Steak. Just across from John Haddock Ford on 23rd St. Open daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3-24
Go-Dome Building for alternate life.
Myeany-Anyone can receive new law,
workers benefits and training, creative
workers and tradesmen, creative
old-dome builders. Tom Miley % Free.
Old-dome built by Tom Miley % Free.
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENTS *HORSE STILL GETS THE WORK* HORSE STILL garden apartments for the 1971-72 Lawrence residence, garden apartments for the 1972-73 Lawrence's most residential apartments, 9th & Availon. Availon Apartments, 9th & Availon. Availon Square, One call to My Forrest at 842-348-2500, Missouri, and Harvard Square One call to My Forrest at 842-348-2500, Missouri, and Harvard Square. Harvard Road will provide you with apartment accommodations. All the units are currently air conditioned, carpeted and drained, feature soundproofed construction areas, feature soundproofed construction areas, feature soundproofed construction areas. The premises are furnished and available. units available is free, and display these units for you now. 4.5
GAY LIFEERATION election Monday,
22nd GHS, GUYS will. Dis-
charge on Wednesday.
Party coming up on Mar
21st. Regular meetings every Mond-
day.
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
Dry Cleaning
• Alternations
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Bewou
Rent a straight sewing machine.
$5.00/month. White Sewing Center.
916 Mass.
3-23
MERCURY HEALTH DEPT IS UNABATED ON THIS OPENING offer by shape up for that sign up for a month or as many as two weeks and in see us, Sandy Travers 2235
Rent a straight sewing machine, $5 a month. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 3-22
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mornie Blu
SIA area is now available for private parties of any size. For information and
phone numbers, please phone 342-628-430
Need a roommate? Call Jim at 842-
8099 after 5 p.m.
3-22
LOST
Lacking for a pair of sandals that
would allow him to walk in the rain,
a pair of custom sandals and a cute
sandals from Lawrence, a older
lawyer, he chose Pranarily,
in chion style, from Pranarly.
FREED CHOOK WITH EVERY $15
PURCHASE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
- GYPSY RAGS -17 W. Nimb: "Rhom-
mage Rags for the Gypsy Heart."
24 hr. Greens watch, silver with nite
lamp, host. Lost Silver nite, ex-
tended Onrd Ave. $15 reward. Call
812-637-6218
3-23
Mother Mary's won't come to you
3.27
FOUND
Grey, male cat 8 months old, long hair. Reward. Call 842-1883. 3-23
Looking for a shoe for all seasons!
Trip a pair of burnish sole hiking boots
LAMBILY LEATHER 422 Mesh
Downsweep Lawrence Fine Leather 422
M
FOR RENT
Apartment: 4 rooms furnished; off-street parking; married couples or males; near grocery & downtown.
Phone: 843-5267. **tt**
Bicycle. Call 843-4455 between 7-10 p.m. 3-23
5E
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
One and two bedroom apts. Furnished &
& unfurnished; starting as low as $115.
2340 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
843-1155
4-6
Broad new, cent, air cond. wow,
double, double, double, double,
doubled, furnished and unfurnished
are now available on low $14. Lo-
cated in January 2012 to until May 10, 2012 Mississippi Call 842-765-9241.
SUMMER RENTALS Apartments, rooms and houses available near campus. Heurese you nowa | Contact Marie Lynch, L126 814. 641-5868 3-24
Nice, large furnished two bedroom apartment, efficiency apartment and room with kitchen privileges. All near KU: 842-9249 3-22
Hillview Apt. 1745 W. 24th, 848-856,
1 and 2 baiters, furniture and
unfurnished, electric kitchen, carp,
room, office to campus
RCA color TV available.
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
SPENNING THE SUMMER IN LAW-HYBRID! Plan now on enjoying your new favorite attractions at special most attractive apartments at 2017 A Harvard Road. telephone (866) 347-9500 or avalon apartments, 10th and 11th Avenue, Agio Apartments, 10th and 11th Avenue, and Iowa Street. Summer rates attendring summer school, working for a summer institute in one of the summer institutes, more that you have a choice of locations. note that you have a choice of loca
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 a.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Sirloin
DINING
SIRLOIN DINING
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice deks,
admission fee.
Open 4:30
Closed 11:00 %l M. N. Kaw
Bridge River
Bridge
PUT A BLAST
IN YOUR POPPER WITH
TNT POPCORNI
١
PERSONAL
Studio apt. & single room. Both quiet,
air, air cond. air燥房, heat park,
room, air燥房 or grid, student
Reference. 842-4544. Available 8:32-
3:22
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 841 MASS
BAGS. The finest top-c grade cowhide and five years experience combine to create a rich variety of styles to choose from. All styles are from PRIMARILLE LEATHER, originating from PRIMARILLE LEATHER.
COMK and sleep with the MOTION of
HIGH BACK, high quality five year guarantee,
Queen air* $42. Double $68. On drive
CHIRUS, CHIRUS, Chirus, Chirus
CHIRUS, Chirus, Make down
down.
Terrace Terrace AIS 1529 W. 8th, l- 1.
2. Bedroom furnished bldg; available
single student; Bakkenes, wall-to-
wall fire escapes; KuU KU Fire escapes BKU-1433.
--shocks
School ends early this year so order
classes must be booked. Avoid the avoid
a rush to avoid the dust. Over 25 boards
built-in built-in access allow.
Proven craftsmanship. PRIMARY
LEATHER
And Flowers
Nice rooms and good meals for men.
Large bed, tint and shower. Quick
air conditioning. Also great.
Now also taking reservations for
theater with tint. 328 Houise Suite
after 6 p.m.
Specialties and Gifts
For sale --Matching set Keepake engagement and wedding rings. Make offer. Richard, 842-843. 3-22
Musicians) interested in doing the music for a fantastic predo-documentary film on the Indiebina War, call 843-0328 after 3:22.
Wigs for Him and Her in Hi-Fi Fashion
on West 23rd across from Krogers.
This ad worth $2.00 on any full wig
All styles, 842-6030
3-26
WOMEN - We now have hiking boots in four colors - red, green, blue and brown. Accept no substitute for genuine leather to PRIMARIA LEATHER. 4-2
for
Your headquarters
SHAW AUTO SERVICE
Alexander's
mufflers and
miDAS
for Every Occasion.
826 Iowa
842-1320
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
John—The finest guitarists amu-
sage of the rock scene.
The Keyboard Book, 2013. Moss
Keyboard. Gifts, issuances & give
away from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. on Sat-
fridays from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. See
us at www.mosskeyboards.com.
THE HIDE in the WALL
TYPING
Experienced in typing form apper-
thesis, and thesis, typing. Have electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call 853-
954. Mrs Wright. 4-30
4-20
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th Gr III.
Theses, dissertations, manuscripts and articles. German, Russian, English, or Russian (translation) types. Typed by experienced, efficient computer. HM selects IMS names. Mc. Harwell 841-8264.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call 832-3281. Raunckman.
Experienced legal secretary will type
your thesis, etc. for 35e page; electric
typewriter. 842-7142. 3-22
Typing in my home, Tern papers, thesis, dissertations. Seven years experience. Electric machine. Fast and precise. Messages. Nisan, Nagano. 1561 1560
Term papers and general typing. No theses or dissertations. 843-7909 3-24
Expert Typing, Theses and notions,
term papers, charts or music,
papers Electric typewriter. 843-2858
after 5 ackel. 3-25
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS RELIABLE USED CARS
Air
69 Toyota Corolla Cpe, Blue
Former executive secretary to Nobel and Pulitzer winner will win type papers, theses and dissertations.
842-8666 3-24
Auto—Air
69 Toyota Corona 4 dr., 4 sp
The following list of 4 cars are used in which, whichever comes first, we will use the same number and place or replace the following major car from A15. Assemble Axles, Brake Pads, Front Axle Assemblies, Brace Pads, addition, each car has been thus assembled, addition, each car has been thus subjected to an 18 point.
Flat 850 Spider, Green
Cortina GT, White, 4 d
Mercury Cougar, Cougar
Toyota Crown Wag, Aut
60 Airbus Corona 4 dr. 4 sp.
Airbus
-
That's what reliability is all about!
70 Toyota Corolla Hdt. Auto Demo
70 Toyota Mark IIHd. Auto $2495
70 Toyota MkII Wag
642 Batista Pillar HDl, Air-
404 Batista Pillar HDl, Air-
VW Bug, Green-Clean
Corvair Convert-White
Corvair Convert-White
MCB-Wire Wheels
AS-IS SPECIALS
69 Toyota Corolla Cpe, Blue
69 Toyota Corolla Cpe
White
Yorke Camaru - 427-el - 34
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METRO
8
Monday, March 22, 1971
University Daily Kansan
BANK OF MASSACHUSETTS
SUA Travel Service by Maupintour
The proposal allowing an authorized travel agency on campus to work with Student Union Activities and the University to supply professional travel service, as well as University-oriented travel service, is a reality.
The all-new SUA Travel Service by Maupintour is open now, offering you various travel arrangements such as airline tickets (at no extra cost to you), hotel reservations, car rentals, youth cards, student railpass, ship reservations, and much more. We can also supply information on many other related travel arrangements including your passport and visa requirements, international student I.D., and the SUA Summer Flights to Europe.
A special feature of the Travel Service are the volunteer students with travel experience working closely with the permanent staff to give potential travelers an insight into their actual experiences abroad.
Stop by and visit our new Travel Service. The office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and our main office at 900 Massachusetts will be open Saturday mornings for your added convenience.
VISIT THE NEW KANSAS UNION
Service and Information Counter
Offering a separate check cashing and concessions area, with a self-service postal unit soon to be completed, the Service and Information Counter meets those immediate little needs you might have—whether it be to cash a check, buy a magazine, inquire about scheduled events in the Union, or to make one of the frequent purchases of candy or cigarettes.
SUA
TRAVEL SERVICE
1820
Traditions Room
Located immediately opposite the Information Counter on the west side of the Main Lounge, the Traditions Room has been completely redecorated. Sporting new carpet and furniture, the room offers color television viewing coupled with a comfortable living room-like atmosphere.
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
81st Year, No. 109
ACTION Is Here
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Tuesday, March 23, 1971
See Page 4
Preliminary Drug Trials This Week
Preliminary hearings and trials for 11 persons arrested during the Feb. 26 drug raids in Lawrence are scheduled for this week in Douglas County Court.
A total of 35 arrests were made during the raid. Seven of those were on misdemeanor charges.
Those charged with sale of drugs will get a preliminary hearing and those arrested for possession will stand trial. Sale of drugs is a felony and possession is a misdemeanor.
A total of 35 arrests were made during the raids in the early morning of Feb. 26. Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller along with more than 150 law enforcement officers from the Wichita, Topeka and Lawrence locations. Included in the raid were Naismith and Oliver Louisiana streets and several houses in the Oread-Louisiana streets area and some apartment complexes.
Those charged and the days for their trials or hearings follow: Constance M. Xenos, Fairway freshman, possession of darvon, today: Katherine Ammon Hoper, non-student, possession of darvon, today: Dean Wheeler, non-student, possession of marijuana, Wednesday; Maura Biesmer, non-student, possession and sale of hashish, Wednesday; Philip Langer, Freehold, N.J. freshman, possession and sale of LSD, Wednesday; Philip Langer, possession and sale of marijuana, Friday.
Allan T. Marcum, non-student, possession and sale of hashish, Friday; Lance Hill, non-student, possession and sale of hashish, Friday; Gordon W. Fick, Creve Cœur, Mo. sophomore, possession and sale of hashish, Friday; Robert Norman Chantal, non-student, possession and sale of hashish, Friday.
Trials for the other persons arrested are scheduled through April 1.
No Cancellation Of KU Classes For Tournament
A rumor that classes were canceled Thursday and Friday was dispelled Monday by Chancellor E. L. Laurence Chalmers JR. Classes will be held as usual this week, he said, despite KU's appearance in the NCAA finals in Houston.
“With 90 per cent or more of the student body remaining in Lawrence it would be unfair to make that 90 per cent make up work and update so that 90 per cent can go to Houston.”
He said that class attendance had not been compulsory for some time, so that he was sure that those going to Houston could make some arrangements.
Paul Mostert, chairman of the math department, said arrangements had already been made for math midterms scheduled for Thursday night to be held earlier in the evening so that students could watch the KU-UCIA game on television.
Shirley Gilham, acting director of KU's information center, said that before official word on the rumor was received the story had spread rapidly and had grown wilder.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
By 9:30 p.m. Monday, S$2 culls had been received at the center, "an extremely high temperature" (Maryland).
One thing is sure at this point, at least 2.000 KU students will be sitting courtside in the Astrodrome Thursday. John Novotny, assistant athletic director, said that of the 3.000 tickets allotted to KU alumni and students, only 300 were left. The 1.500 tickets for seats behind the KU bench were reserved exclusively for students and have been sold.
TROLLING
Opening Night
Festival of the Arts with a clashing of cymbals Monday night in Heck Auditorium. Trompetter described his theater group as reactionaries to traditional theater. Following an introduction with music, the group sang "The Chicken Little," "Ivan the Fod" and "Indians." See story on page 6.
Andy Trompeter, leader of the Blackbird Theater, started off the
Bill Roy Optimistic about Future
By GALEN BLAND
WASHINGTON—There's a Democrat trown Kansas in Congress. After eight years of solid Republicanism, Dr. William Roy of Topeka broke the barrier.
Roy said in a March 7 interview that because he was the only Democrat from Kansas he had received an abnormal amount of mail.
Roy has received quite a bit of "press olav"
A. S. P. G.
Rep. William Roy
... doors open
"The young vote, combined with those who have learned these lessons, will bring
from the Washington press and was on CBS news last week.
"But this is a temporary reservoir and I must take advantage of it or lose it. It's sensitive."
"I have had some doors open because of the unexpected victory. Also, people are surprised by the outcome."
He said he was optimistic about the future. Many Americans, he said, have digested the lessons of the 60s. These lessons are, he said, that government has been unresponsive to the problems of the people, such as poverty, education, medical care and race relations.
Roy is not only a physician, but also a lawyer.
changes in government in the 1972 elections so that we can reach national goals in these areas.
On the other hand, he said he had a pessimistic outlook on the war in Iraq. "We've lost all of them," he said.
"I was surprised by the incursion into Laos," he said, "but now I would not be surprised to see South Vietnamese troops move in. We had a weapon we were a great danger of action and injury."
He said he had not found a specific area in which he could be effective in working against
“There is no point in alienating people in my district by screaming about the war, he said. 'My supporters know how I stand. And for a time when I will stand and be counted.'
He said he foresaw a "flip-flag" in the nature of Congress after the next election. Money will be appropriated differently in the Congress than it will be in the 92nd, he said.
"The 18-year-old vote is fine. Because there is a lack of participation by older people, maybe this generation can get in while they are still interested," he said.
"There is a great danger," he said, "that it will be defecated and this would be tragic for people."
Kansas will have one of the first referenda on the 10 year voting age and lot of people who want to vote.
dual system would cause."
Dr. Roy said Kansas needed a stronger Democratic party so that better people could be elected.
"The reason, in part, that we have such low-profile' Congressman is that we are basically a one-party state. The Congressman has been a controversial issue comes up," he said.
He said, however, that political parties were breaking down and that his party could elect a majority of candidates in the 70s. In addition, the candidates must have a personal follow-up.
Because the Republican candidates are usually the favorites in Kansas elections, Roy said, there are roadblocks to recruiting and being good candidates for the Democratic party.
Roy said that if the recent drug raids in Lawrence were designed to stop the use of hard drugs, he was all for it. He said that he was very strongly opposed to the use of hard drugs, but that the nature of marijuana was not determined.
"I feel differently about marijuana than... do about heroin or speed," he said, "We don't know the final solution on marijuana, but we do on heroin."
Roy said he did not think the criticism that Chancellor Chalmers had received was valid.
"I admire the fact that Chalmers has the support of the student body," he said. "This is important."
Nixon Announces Plan To Fight Delinquency
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon said Monday that the government was devising a national strategy stressing prevention rather than correction to curb rising juvenile delinquency and serious crime by young people.
Nixon said the first of a series of "model systems" for four basic settings—whitenure, dark and light, where the problem is particularly severe, and dark campuses would be established in Montana.
An administration official said the Montana project would include substantially increased use of foster homes for children and creation of volunteer corps to work with wayward youths.
President Ousted
The President told Congress in an annual report on juvenile delinquency that existing programs were fragmentary and ineffective. He said rehabilitation methods must be modernized, with more community based treatment for a steadily worsening situation.
Military Junta Rules Argentina
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - The Argentine Armed Forces overthrew President Roberts M. Levington on Monday night and announced early Tuesday that a three-man military junta was taking over "political power in the nation."
The Army turned the tables on Levenging and removed him from office after he tried to fire Army Commander-in-chief and military jta leader L.A. Gen. Alejandro Larousse.
"The Commanders-in-chief of the Army"
Budget Passage Recommended By Committee
TOPEKA (UPI)—The House Ways and Means Commission late Monday night recommended for passage a bill containing half the state budget for fiscal 1972.
Although the bill originally amounted to $529,975, large cuts were made in it by the committee before taking final action. An action package was not available late Monday night.
Rep. Clyde Hill, R-Vates Center, the committee chairman, said the largest single cuts were $4 million from welfare and $12 million from the State Highway Commission.
The other half of the budget is awaiting action in the Senate Ways and Means Comm
Forces have decided to fire Gen. Levyngson in his functions as president of the republic," a communique from Army headquarters said.
In Buenos Aires the 1st army corps announced that Lamasse had taken charge of army command headquarters, less than a half-hour away, where Levinson was reportedly held up.
It added: "We have decided to assume political power in the nation until we fulfill the promise of giving our people more and better."
The three men involved were Lauense,
Navy Admiral Pedro Gnavi and Air Force
men, Carlos Alberto Rey. Army leaders
than the country also flocked behind Lamsee
Army headquarters said Lanceuse had been invited to reassume his position as commander-in-chief of the army to maintain the force. He also commanded armed forces for the benefit of the nation."
"The battle units under Gen. Carlos Sanchez obey their natural chief, Lt. Gen. Alejandro Agustin Lanusse," said another communique, this one from the 2nd army corps in Rosario. Other units around the country also backed Lanusse.
Levinson had appointed Gen. Jorge Caceres Moore to take Lanser's place. Less than one hour later, Moore would he take what many commander-in-chief on an interm支局.
Levington originally announced he was tiring Lamasse because he did not propose adequate measures to control violence in the city of Cordoba.
Nixon Says Laos Incursion Assures U.S. Withdrawal
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon said Monday night the incursion into Laos by South Vietnamese forces was successful enough to assure the continued withdrawal of American forces from the war without endangering those left behind.
Turning to domestic politics, Nixon said he had not decided if he would seek re-election in 1972. But he called "intriguing" the question of whether he might follow Abraham Lankman's policy and run with him for vice president, if he does seek another term in the White House.
The President played down criticism by some congressmen and journalists that his White House adviser for national security affairs, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, was the administration's principal foreign policy maker.
The President said he spent no more than five minutes over breakfast and lunch and then returned to work.
"Nothing to it." Nixon said.
"Nothing of A," Mixed said.
He stressed that he disciplined his time so rigorously that idle visits, even from congressmen, were ruled out.
He said he had "perhaps put more hours in a day than any president" because it's
The President touched on these other subjects:
-Campaign costs. "We're working on it," Nixon said. He said he imagined the administration would take a stand on proposed expenditures for "further on in the present session." He said he opposed any restriction solely on the amount spent for television advertisement or any non-comprehensive approach that might involve those seeking to unseat incumbents.
Pollution: "We have to do something about it," he said. He said there had been more progressive reforms in this area than in any administration in this century.
— Revenue sharing. Nixon dismissed a suggestion that state and local governments were unable to handle problems if left to their own accord, including the "elite cliff" in Washington could not solve every case.
He said there were dishonest people in state government, but there were dishonest people in local government.
Reds Hit Base At Khe Sanh Killing One GI
SAIGON (UPI) -Communist commanders broke into the U.S. Khe San base early Tuesday and blew up several American helicopters backing the Laos operation and killed at least one GI, military spokesmen reported.
U. S. planes staged heavy raids over North Vietnam for the second straight day Monday, but one of the participating fighters-bombers rolled away from the north its crew was rescued, however
The attack on Khe San began with a 200-round Commision artillery barrage, spooncens said. Then 40 commandoes crept under the barricades and charged bombs under the U.S. helicopters.
At least one American was killed and several others were wounded and the "damage involved some U.S. helicopters," the spokesman reported.
KU Profs Involved in Continuing Education Program
By DEANNE WATTS
Kansan Staff Writer
Not all of the persons who want to pursue a higher education at the University of Kansas come to the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses. KU instructors bring places to teach continuing education programs.
"KU and Leavenworth were really pioneers" in the penitentiary program, Martin Chapin, continuing education representative, said recently. He added that one of the first college programs in the U.S. penal system was
Three of the special programs this semester involve Air Force personnel at Richards Gebau base. Grandview, Mo., Army officers at Fort Lewis and the军区 of the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
THIS SPRING 163 inmates are taking courses in computer science, political science, sociology, speech, art history, philosophy, business and law. In addition, the courses are at the freshman-sophomore level.
Inmates may apply 30 hours of coursework toward a degree at any Kansas state school, or have the opportunity to wish to continue his education at the prison benefit center. Community Junior College offers a complementary program at the penitentiary whereby the inmates receive a course of arts degree upon completion of 60 total hours.
courses they would like to have offered and KU attempts to provide the instructors, Chapman said, although occasionally Continuing Education staff work in which outstanding instructors are available.
Penitentiary officials usually decide which
Each year a graduation ceremony is held for inmates receiving the degrees or 30-hour cer-
mation.
MOST INMATES take only one course each semester. Chapman said, because each man must pay his own fee. The prison library provides the inmates with books that some of the inmates earned the money to pay for their stay in the prison furniture, brush, shoe and clothing found in the prison said he never had trouble finding into teach the classes. Many instructors have told him that they enjoyed teaching there because the students were enthusiastic. Because each man must be able to work in a classroom, he is there because he is interested."
Chapman said he never had trouble finding inquiries who were willing to travel to Leavenworth.
DENIS BUDE, teaching assistant in art history, said he first became interested in working with the inmates for two reasons: curiosity and the desire to "take them something new." He said when he gave a maitterm test this spring he was disappointed that his test results until he learned that inmates do not have a good job. However, he said, most of the inmates were "pretty good students" and he was "proud of them."
A few years ago, some inmates became so interested in an anthropology course that they formed their own anthropological association and named it after their instructor. Chapman said they called it *Canaan Anthropological Association* and that it was the first association of its kind based in a prison.
MOST INMATES want to better themselves, he said. This is reflected in the fact that they read an
average of six books per month per person. Almost all of them are taking some coursework through correspondence, the continuing education program or one of the prison schools.
The prison schools, which are on the elementary and secondary levels, are taught by advanced inmates. In the past, Chapman said, KU has offered tutors to help those "student" teachers help their pupils.
Chapman said 325 persons were involved in the KU courses this semester. Over half of them are female, and many have children.
THE ARMY offers military science courses and arranges for KU, Kansas State University and the University of Missouri at Kansas City to offer these courses. You can also audit those courses which interest him, he said.
Another special program, the program at the Army's Command Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, was first allowed credit last fall. The Army requests that the officers in its school pursue their individual educational interests, Chapman said. KU has been involved in the program since 1968.
said.
William L. Kelly, registrar, said that this semester KU was offering speech, English, business, history and political science courses on both undergraduate and graduate levels. A few students have attended these degrees at KU or other universities, be said, but most are taking the courses for personal enrichment.
ANOTHER SPECIAL program, at Richards Gebau Air Force Base, began last fall. It involves about 20 graduate students who are working toward master's degree in electrical engineering.
Francis Winterbert, project coordinator in continuing education, said that students were allowed to complete all the requirements for their degrees through the program. Normally, students are allowed to apply only six extension hours toward master's degrees.
The coursework has no official connection to military service, although most of the students are Air Force personnel who work at the headquarters for air communications. System located at the base.
2
Tuesday, March 23, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Trains
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The government-backed effort to save the vanishing passenger train will sharply reduce schedules, but keep enough to link most of the nation's big cities with at least three trains a day. The Government Corporation (Railaxp) emphasized that although most of the service will be along the Eastern Seaboard, its "184 passenger trains will serve 85 per cent of the nation's urban area, reaching 114 cities with 100,000 population or more."
Georgia: Calley
FT. BENNING—Lt. William L. Calley Jr., nervously awaiting a verdict in his My Lai court-martial, overstept but hurried on time to the courtroom where the six officers deliberating his fate listed again to some of the prosecution's most demanding testimony. Calley admitted, "I was in it with my brother and my best friend in his trial which now is in its fifth month." Calley, 27, is charged with murdering in cold blood or ordering murder at least 102 South Vietnam civilians at My Lai.
Pittsburgh: FBI
Rep. Parr J. Mitchell, D-Md., said he received copies of stolen FBI files indicating federal agents have set up security cameras in the building where he and some突击人员 we've done anything wrong." He said a brown envelope containing the documents were delivered to his home Sunday, apparently by a group that called the "Citizens Commission to Investigate the FBI."
Wisconsin: McCloskey
MADISON-Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Calif., said that it no legitimate Republican presidential contender stepped forward next year to challenge the administration's Asian policies, he would McCloskey, viewed as a party maverick in many GOP circles, said he would carry the Indochina War is with Indonesia. He said President Nixon speed up the rate of troop withdrawal from Vietnam or unless Congress cuts off funds for the war by the end of the year.
Miami; Silver
Three bandits overpowered a guard and methodically ransacked the Vizcaya Art Museum of the closest pieces of a century-old collection of French and American paintings. The bandits took several bandsites belonging to the family of Napoleon Bonaparte and two goblets valued at $100,000 from the Maurge de Margues da L'Fayette to a Baltimore family in 1824.
Capital: Agnew
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Vice President Spire T. Agnew challenged the CBS Television network to allow him personally edit his own critical remarks that will appear Tuesday night following the repeat showing of the conspiracy theories behind the Pentagon's "CBS spokesman in New York said the network would have "no comment" on Agnews's request.
Capital: SST
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- The showdown vote in the Senate over whether W.D. to continue federal money toward the Obama administration would be shaped up as so close that Vice President Sipro I. Agnew might have to tie a tie-breaking vote. The vote will come at 3 p.m. today. If it does end up deadlocked Agnew as president, the vote would keep to the proposed futuristic jelimer lieve.
N.Y.C.: Cavett
The White House has accused Dicet Cavett of helping to defeat the suprasonic transport (SST) bill in the House and have called for the governor's television show before the crucial Senate vote this week. The White House action came to light several hours before Cavett tapped the requested interview with SST at the ABC station, which will be on shown on the ABC network later Monday night.
Nuclear Arms Race Concerns Professor
A rapid escalation of the nuclear arms race was predicted by Robert A. Divine, professor at MIT and a leading voice in speech Monday entitled "The Nuclear Arms Race." The report highlights history sponsored the talk.
"There is an apparent lack of public concern." Divine said. He said last year Playboy magazine ran a poll of college students to rank major concerns. Disarmament ranked 10th in the poll.
Divine said the United States was in the fourth stage of the arms race.
"The first stage began in 1893 when Albert Einstein sent a letter to Franklin Roosevelt requesting the atomic bomb."Divine said.
He said the second stage began in September of 1849 when the United States discovered the atomic bomb. Union had the atomic bomb.
"The U.S. was no longer ahead in the race," Divine said.
The third stage began in the late 1950s, Divine said, when the invention of the intercontinental ballistic missile was a new way to deliver the bomb.
The present stage began in the mid 1960's following the Cuban crisis, Divine said.
New Regent Acknowledges Right of Campus Dissent
TOPEKA (UPI) — A newly-
boarded Board of Regents told a Senate committee Monday there was room for dissenters on campus.
Regents Carl Courtier of Washington are to be interviewed Manhattan are to be interviewed Wednesday by the committee. They also were recently named to the board.
Helman was asked during the interview what he thought about allowing professors to remain on a board if they lead a demonstration.
"Everyone is entitled to his own feelings, but when it begins
Regent Robert W. Helman of Goodland appeared before the Supreme Court, which is considering confirmation his appointment by the Senate.
to hurt his effectiveness at the institution, he's no longer a dissenter--he's a disrupter," Helman said.
Founder Seeks Support For New Political Party
By JEWELL SCOTT
Kanyan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-The founding of a new political party was announced here last month at an annual conference Kenneth Coatney said his new Unity party was a "political party for the people," for the people.
During a press conference at the Jayhawk Hotel, Costney met the team. A public meeting is scheduled for 10am in Mid America Fairgrounds, the
1
Keith Coatnev
... founds party
new party will be explained, and a county committee will be elected. Coatney plans to visit each of the state capitals within the next year to tell people about the party and to recruit members.
"We live in a dictatorship in "America," and the youth of the nation were "instrumental in my development" need for reform. Coates said.
He said that 60 ruling families in the United States owned more than 82 per cent of all stocks, and almost all of the municipal tax-free bonds. These 60 families, he himself, own over $200 billion in income tax last year, "nough to balance the budget."
He said he believed in free enterprise, and he also advocated price controls on the services of his firm, which classifies as "rich and super-rich."
Harry plan also provided for a church welfare legislation and legalization. Costney would have "any unproductive persons" now on welfare put to work or sent to school. He also favors free government, and no income tax on persons making less than $25,000 a year.
He plans to pay for the cost of education and to balance the tax burden from income taxes on the 'rich and super rich' and from a 4 per person tax.
Freshman Register To Be Considered
A freshman register was proposed to the Orientation Committee last week by a University Products Corporation.
The Unity party foreign policy was described as a "good neighbor policy." Coatney said that in
The register would contain pictures of other fruits and a all kinds of OK freshmen. Soft-cover books would sell for $4 and hard-core cover
David Miller, student body president, said the Orientation Committee must decide if it wanted to sponsor the book. If not he does, she says, they should give a demonstration to the Student Senate.
The salesman, Larry Laskey of Drake University, said the register functioned as an instrument to help the freshman job. He said it could be ready for use at the beginning of the fall semester.
Miller said he was concerned about the effect this will have on the yearbook."
Lassé said he would ask other universities using registers what the effect on their yearbooks had been.
The organization that sponsored the project would get 100
free books, a 50 per cent discount on additional books and eight paces in the front of the book to help with Lists with addition, the sponsoring organization would keep 25 per cent of money collected for ad-
University Products would contact incoming freshmen by mail and ask them to send money and a picture of themselves if they had not already done so. University would be responsible for distribution of the books.
The NROTC drill team was presented with a guider at a ceremony at 4 p.m. Monday in Ozone. The guider, a penny for the team, was made by two of the officers of the Kilo Klippers, the women's auxiliary of NROTC, and presented to the drill team by Frank Platz, Osawatomei and Kilo Klipper president.
KU Fraternities Cancel Greek Week Festivities
NROTC Given Drill Pennant
The traditional Greek Week testicles will not permit this spring a lack of interest, and because no acceptable date could be found to schedule
Scott Thompson, Thompson
Scott sorbomore and Prairie
dwarf of the Prairie
said that if Greek Week was held,
it would conflict with other events
that Greek Week was held.
in a meeting Sunday, the pares decided to drop Greek Week plans for this spring, but they are still considering plans for fall or winter.
He said that some fraternity members were looking for a "new concept" in Greek Week and suggested that service at the university could be placed at University could take the place of the traditional festivities.
Many fraternity members, many said, were reacting negatively to Greeks, and everybody else go to hell" attitude that has been widespread.
ENDS TONIGHT!
TWO FOR MURDER'S ROW
"With the Kansas Relay, Easter and Mrs. rush, we would be left with the weekend of April 30 through May 2, and that is right before finals," he said. "The growing disinterest in traditional Greek Week" as a
featuring
HONEYMOON KILLERS PLUS GIRLIE
Sunset
Drive to HIREL - West to Highway M
Adults only 1.50
7:00 & 9:05
Sunset
Be sure to visit us at sunset!
Martin Grogan, Topake
graduate student, is working on campus to enlist support from the University community Grogan made a榜样 in the sciences become interested in supporting the science fair.
Science Fair for $5 each
Greek Week was last held in 1969 but the outdoor events were cancelled because of rain.
his travels abroad he had found no one who trusted or liked the United States.
Our foreign policy, Coatney believes, it also determined by elite families.
Coatney said he did not see himself as a candidate for political or "American" politics, but the motivation for his political beliefs.
Cooney has published a book, "Unity, New Political Party and Philosophy" in which he outlines his political views. He said he is for publication of the book and expenses in forming the party.
"We're over there (Vietnam) for one reason, to make money for this rich and super rich."
The 19th Annual Douglas
Committee Meeting,
last Wayne Bly, chairman of
the fair for the Lawrence Parks
and Recreation Commission, said
The fair, which is sponsored each year for students from kindergarten to the 12th grade, has run into serious financial trouble. Bly said. Though the fair was expected to take place this year, Bly said that unless the fair became solvent, it would have to be discontinued.
Fair in Financial Trouble
This year's fair will be held Wednesday through Sunday in the Lawrence Community培育 and will be open to the public.
Sending the winner of the fair to the national competition will be a problem this year, because of the financial difficulties.
"The only reason we can go to the fair this year is because it's
The fair received money from United Fund campaigns until two years ago. The fair was then made available to rolls, because of a technicality in the fund's bylaws. Until the money was cut off, two-thirds to three-fourths of the fair's cost, supported by the United Fund.
The fair committee must now rely on donations from private individuals, civic organizations and associations with an interest in science.
close enough." he said.
Enough support has been enlisted. Bly said, to cover the $233 budget left by last year's fair, but about $600 is still needed.
Bly said he hoped that some public support would be created by the selling of *patrons of science* cards at the door of the
GEM Theatre, Baldwin
Mar. 23-28, 7:30, 9:25, 75c
Genevieve Waite in:
JOANNA
Color by Delray
PANVISION"
20th Century Fox
Mar. 26, 27, 28
Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
Apr. 1, 2, 3, 4
"Hello, Dolly"
Campus Briefs
Seniors to Exhibit Art
Seniors in the department of painting and sculpture will have an art class led by Richard Dishinger, instructor in painting and sculpture. The exhibit, entitled "Senior Students in the Visual Arts," is scheduled for March 31 through April 14 in the newly-remodeled exhibition area at the Gershwin Center for the Arts.
Cost of Caps, Gowns Rises
The cost of caps and gowns for faculty members has increased this year. The increase, according to Kevin A. Remick, Kansas Union concessions manager, is necessary in order to cover the increasing cost of handling the caps and gowns. Also some of the caps and gowns are on campus as part of the accommodation and the Union must pay for the missing ones. Caps and gowns are rented from the Thomas A. Peterson Co. in Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Gamma Delta fraternity is coordinating pool cars to Houston, Curt Wiley (Des Moines), Iowa freshman announced Monday. Those wishing ride to Thursday's basketball game against UCLA or those attending the riders are asked to telephone Wiley at 843-4050 as soon as possible.
LUMS
Houston Car Pool Planned
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Tuesday, March 23. 1971
University Daily Kansan
14
WHO THE
HELL'S UCLA
UCLA Who?
Kansan Photo by JOHN BURKE
One might thinkILL leader Mead Bollard, Fairway junior, and pompon girls Marilyn Marshall, Kansas City, Ms. mojun, and Mary Williams, Kansas City, Mo. mojun, knew what they were talking about when this picture was taken in Kansas City at this year's Big Eight
Tournament. The trio will join the entire corp of KU yell leaders and pompon girls in competition with the UCLA Song Girls Thursday to determine which generates the most school spirit. Sportswriters will vote on the two squads to determine which is best. All of this, of course, will be decided by a tournament crowned UCLA Bruins will take on the fourth ranked Kansas Jayhawks in the semifinal round of the NCAA Basketball Championships.
Bruins Remember Last Dome Visit
HOUSTON (UPI)—John Wooden of number one-ranked LAU will be the only coach among the four survivors in the NCAA basketball championships who will play a game in the cavernous Astrodome, site of this week's tournament semifinals and finals.
that year's NCAA tournament but the memory of the game still lingers.
It was played on a portable television and the baseball field area of the baseball field will this week's games which will find Western Kentucky, 23.5. (AP)
The winners and losers will be matched against each other for first and third place on Saturday afternoon.
berth in the tournament by squeaking past Long Beach State 57-55 last Saturday.
And he probably wouldn't like the setup any better this time then he did that January night in Boston. Bruins rolled into the dome to meet the Houston Cougars with a win, now-ranked as the nation's best.
"The first time we played there the conditions weren't too good, but they were hard now. I'm sure the facility is much improved. They have learned."
"We like the Astrodome," Wooden said after UCLA won its
49er Coach Favors UCLA
UCLA later avenged that "Game of the Century" loss with a 101-89 defeat of the Cougars in
Wooden and the Bruns left Houston that night on the short end of a 71-68 score and the Cougars replaced UCLA as number one to the delight of 52-34. The game ended ever to witness a basketball game.
LOS ANGELES (UP1) -- The all-time paid attendance record for one game in baseball history is 93,057. Yankees and Dodgers drew 93,000.
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—In the first game of the season, Jerry Tarkanian watched his Cal State Browns' headers how to Kansas by 17 points.
Last Saturday at Salt Lake City, he saw his club lose by two in winning NCAA champion UCLA in the finals of the Western League.
so asked at the weekly meeting of the Southern California Basketball Writers Monday who he felt will win tonight's big game between the Bruins and the layhawks.
"I feel UCLA will go all the way," the folksy coach of the 48s replied. "I don't think
Kansas can win."
John Wooden, whose team shot only 29 per cent from the field reaching the national semifinals in basketball. Astrodome,listened intently.
"I feel UCLA's pressure will make Tarkanian an attacker," I bear Kansas has been trying to run, but they can't run against
Wooden said he probably will use the Bruins' famed zone press against the Jawhaws.
"in all probability," the UCLA coach said, "we will use it against Kansas. It is felt their most maneuverable."
Wooden said he expected the Jayhawks to use a 1:3-1 zone "and I hope we’re better prepared this time."
Long Beach employed a 2-3 zone to nearly upset the Bruins, who will be bidding for their fifth straight NCAA title at Houston.
"Long Beach's zone surprised us and gave us a lot of trouble," she said. "We had much to do with our poor shooting average. However, most people think it is unlikely that we will again shoot so poorly against any enemy."
To get to the national semifinals, the Bruins beat Brigham Young 91-73 before nipping Nileong 57-55.
THE GYMNASTICS CENTER
Kanaan Photo by HAL WHALEN
Soars High
The Jayhawk tennis team, in their first home dual meet of the season, Monday won all six singles matches and two of three ladies. The Ladder of Iowa for an 8-1 victory—their first win of the season.
Campus in Boulder. Carley and his teammates did not find the trip all that enjoyable as for the second straight year they fell to a third place. Abead of KU this year was perennial champion Iowa State and second place finisher Oklahoma. Two Jayhawks qualified for the NCAA meet to be held in Ann Arbor, Mich. later in the year. They were Gerald Carley and Rich Schubert.
"It's good to win," said shivering Kansas coach Bob Lockwood.
Slightly unconventional Jim Ballinger, Leawood senior and number one man on the team, fought the cold and played in gray sweat pants, heavy knit long sleeves, stocking cap with his flowing locks covering his ears. Others like neatly trimmed Tom Carlson, Leadwool sophomore, were a little more traditional. He wore a buttoned sleeve shirt, sleeved shirt and white shorts, but only for a brief time.
KU Tennis Squad Wins
The match was played on the courts behind Allen Field House in 60 degree temperatures, a rare and unusual crescent sunshine. It was cold and the fewer than a dozen spectacles that turned out soon
Kansas gymnasm Gerald Carley soars high over the high bar on his dismount in last weekend's Big Eight Championships gymnasmic meet held in the CL Fieldhouse on the University of Colorado
Kansas after taking only fifth in the West Texas State tournament and losing both of their games, may have more confidence now.
WICHTA, Kan. (UP1)—The Jayhawk class, a December tournament that has been in existence two years, may be on its way to winning the nation's finest pre- Christmas college basketball show.
"We will even up our dual record Thursday," said Lockwood. "We'll heat Emporia."
KUBaseball Washed Out
Jayhawk Classic Gaining Prestige
A schedled doubleheader
between the College of
Emergency Medicine and
Emperor Muhammad was
a week, to Monday, March 29
because of wet grounds and cold
Take a look at some of the teams that have played there: Western Kentucky, Houston, Villanova, St. Joseph's Pa., etc.; Kansas State, Wichita Falls, Kansas; whipped West Virginia, Kentucky, 104-81, in the finals of the first tournament. Villanova finished third in this season's finals, Washington before defeating St. Joseph's in the consolation game.
The Jayhawks, 1-7 on the year,
were also scheduled to meet
the team on Wednesday and
another doubleheader but it has
been postponed until Wednesday.
If weather permits, the Friends-KU contends will begin tomorrow.
And now, three teams that have
been playing in Houston and Jawah-
rock Classics are among the last four playin
the national championship at Houston this
week.
KANSAN sports
Kansas made it with a 73-81 victory over Drake in the Midwest. Villanova poured it on shell-shocked Penn. 90-47 in the East, and Western Kentucky put up an overtime, 81-78, in the Midwest.
Closed Practice Set for Hawks
Rapidly preparing for their Thursday night showdown with UCLA, the Kansas Jayhawks will conduct practice today behind the locked doors of Allen Field be the last practice by the team in Lawrence before it moves on to Houston Wednesday morning.
"We're going to have a closed practice," KU coach Ted Owens said Monday after a two hour
A sendoff rally for the Kansas basketball team will begin Wednesday morning beginning just before Jayhawk Towers. The event will be held in conjunction with a trip to Kansas City where it will board a plane bound for NCAA championships.
practice session left the Jayhawks' head man less than pleased.
Rally Plans Determined
The team is scheduled to depart Kansas City at 9:40 a.m. and arrive in Houston an hour and a half later. The will practice in the Astrodome later that afternoon.
"We didn't have a very good one," he said in analyzing the session Owens said the team would take advantage of offense and defending UCLA.
As many people as possible attended the rally as the Jahawks will be trying to win the national championship for the N.C. State football team.
Thursday's game has been tabbed a probable physical one since few college teams in the country can match the Bruins or the Seahawks. The fact KU is equivalent to UCLA in the size department makes some observers believe the Jayhawks can stay with the perennial NCAA champion but have not found anyone around individual matches.
"We just do the best we can," he began. "I don't think its ever a perfect matchup."
Because of their size the Bruins have been difficult to stop in the rebounding department and the Raptors, this is their greatest strength.
Across the front line UCLA will with Curtis Rowe (6-8). Study guide includes information on KU. KU will counter with Pierre Russell (6-4), Dave Robiché (6-4).
The Jayhawks will fly out of Kansas City Wednesday morning enroute to Houston where they play their home games in the Astrodome. Thursday's KU-UCLA battle will tip off at 8:40 p.m. In the first game williana and Western Kentucky williana off. That will tip off at 6:40 p.m.
Kansas Golfers Win
The Kansas golfers conquered the weather, Baker and Emporia College. Monday at Alamanda Golf Club, at the seasons first match. An overall team score of 338 was enough to edge out Emporia State
High winds and cold tem-
peratures annoyed plum-
menters. But the field of teams stuck to the schedule and only the scores
The Jayhawks played two dual matches with both Baker and Emporia State. Against Baker the Hawks gained 11% points to their 6%, and with Emporia State the Hawks gained 7% again in favor of Kansas.
The low score of the match play was turned in by Emporia 13-6, but he first in line with a round of 88. Jim Dennerlem of KU was second with 81 and Ron Walters of Baker University finished third with an 84.
KU's golf coach, Chuck O'Neal, said the scores weren't a very good indication of how the teams played. "You really couldn't tell me," he said because he caused the weather makes that situations very poor for golf," he said.
"I would expect that on a good day the scores for all the players would be at least five strokes lower."
There were also two qualifying rounds held Monday afternoon to determine the last two remaining spots to be filled for the spring golf team Bill Mosiman, a freshman and Bill Lake, an Illinois shotgun at 82 and Bill Kearn, a from Shawnee had an 85. Both men were accepted for the team.
Kansas' next match will be held on Friday, April 2, in Shawnee, Okla. The Jayhawks will travel there to meet a University host in the Oklahoma Invitational tournament.
There will be one emotionally
torn man viewing the happenings
at Houston with more than casual
That will be UCLA
football coach Preper Rodgers,
who left the Kansas job,
in January.
The other finalist, of course, is UCLA, NCAA champion six of the game with a 57-38 win in state with a 57-38 win over Los Angeles State. Kansas has not played the Bruins since 17, 1965, when it won a 78-71 decision at Los Angeles
"There's nothing I'd like better than to see Kansas play UCLA in the Astrodome," Pepper said when he left. His January
R
"All we did in the second half was go to Robisch," Kansas Coach Ted Dews said. "Wed I felt so do too many things offensively."
imagination became a March reality.
Kansas-6-10 musclemen, Dave Banks and Roses, Brown, Gregan and Drake. The two combined to score 32 of Kansas' 43 second-half
Tickets Still Available on sale at SUA Office Kansas Union
Robbis responded with 19 of his 27 pointers the last season and he had 15 during the same time span. Their height proved too much for his team.
Robich also took the Bulldogs Jeff Halliburton defensively. Halliburton, a terror in the first half when he hit six of nine attempts, was held to five points in half, making only two on 11 shots.
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ramsey lewis
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FREE Friday & Saturday Live Music
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Admission with KU ID
EUROPEAN SUMMER
FLIGHT 1 Chicago to Paris
Date May 25 July 27
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Price $219 TWA
Downpayment due March 12, 1971
For Information Contact SUA Un43477
4
Tuesday, March 23, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
--armed services of having a select group of college trained officers among their ranks. As a demonstration of the degree to which barbarism can be domesticated, the ROTC units at our University are able to protect their day. A nonverbal convention
ACTION
Firm name ___
Address ___
Complaint___
--armed services of having a select group of college trained officers among their ranks. As a demonstration of the degree to which barbarism can be domesticated, the ROTC units at our University are able to protect their day. A nonverbal convention
With a Little Help From Our Friends
ACTION is action
The Kansan is beginning a program we call ACTION to investigate complaints against businesses (or individuals, in some cases), that may be fouling the earth, sky, or waters of the Lawrence area.
A reporter will investigate your complaint, and if the complaint is accurate we will try through pictures and stories to publicize the situation.
It works like this—if you know of a business that, in your opinion, is fouling the environment in the Lawrence area clip the above coupon and explain your complaint, then send it to the Kanee (so ONON, University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall)
We can not promise to check all the complaints because of manpower shortages, but we will make an effort to check as many as possible.
It should be made clear that this is not a witch hunt, but rather an effort to inform as many as possible to the ecological problems we all face.
Concern for the environment and the emphasis placed on sound ecological practices is a "cause celebre" these days.
Unfortunately, much of the concern voiced by so many in the name of the environment rarely gets out of the bull session.
It is time to talk about what we
the problem or every day that
they be, or obvious
We hope that ACTION and other programs like it will stimulate thought, and present avenues for action for those concerned about the "good ship Earth."
Tom Slaughter
A massive blitzkrieg is now underway in the name of patriotism. The objective is to muster support for the controversial SST.
The Senate voted to deny funds for further development of the plane last year, after the House had approved continued governmental support. A conference committee extended the funding through March of this year. With these funds now to be cut off by the House, the battle will resume again.
The basis of the pro-SST campaign is being waged by a committee called the SST support Committee for an American SST supported by the aerospace industry and labor unions.
If one cuts through the emotional appeals to American superiority, most of the committee's ads, which are now flooding newspapers and radio stations, are going to be a source of frustration for the aerospace industry because they don't want to diversify their operations!"
The argument most commonly cited in their appeals is that America must stay ahead of Russia in the quest for bigger, faster planes. The ads usually don't mention that Russia and France are already flying their models.
American airlines had a bad year last year, partially because they felt they had to have the bigger and faster 747s, which left many passengers unimpressed and even unhappy; consequently the 747s weren't used to their full capacity in the companies bought too many of them in the first place) and the airlines lost money.
The emotional and even incredulous rhetoric is not confined to the pro-SST faction; there have been unsubstantiated claims that the SST's effect on the environment.
Ripping aside the veil of rhetoric, the Ss ought to be seen for what it is: a sub-
surface.
—Bob Womack
SSI BILL
IN INRAND
BILLIONS
PRIVATE
AIRCRAFT
INDUSTRY
US
TAXPAYERS
THE MENNATTER JOURNAL
'If it's such a great plane, why don't you pay for it?'
...
If This Kind of Thing Bothers You, Let ACTION Look Into It.
LETTERS
ROTC, Senate Stir Reaction
To the editor:
Spring is coming to River City. Before long some administrative higher-up's emancipated flakcatcher will probably be an ambassador for the Midwestern institute of higher learning will again be privileged to sponsor the spectacle of several die-hard adolescents strutting in circles in their freshly pressed uniforms. Why are they so confident that a killed on some remote numbered hill in Ohio (or whatever place they are dying this year), the least we can do, on Kansas' number one hill, is be understanding, after all, a precautionary use if communication has made them "understood." We are all capable of imagining, for one afternoon, that this University's ROTC men are really guardians of peace. That's what we have told our students beyond the possibility of doubt as to the beneficial effect upon the
However distinct those unwritten laws in the minds of the common people were in the past, when they seemed lost any legitimate appeal to modern imagination. For the last few years the promoters of destruction, in the form of a precision military, have not increasing opposition. Why is this so? The execution drill patterns are the purpose of the military? Of what use is a college education to someone who accepts that to a way broader mind is with them than students of this University sit idly by while other students glorify a
radition of death, rape, murder,
orture you name it, the
n military has institutionalized it.
I guess I should apologize to all those people who have a better understanding of the purposes behind and objectives of our country's military than I have. I don't believe that the ends justify the means when it has been a matter of unnecessary human suffering. Neither can I accept a glorification of those means in any modern day Colosseum, no matter how powerful the forcest or its purpose.
Mike Farmer
Lawrence senior
To the editor:
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 meet these requirements on campus home row; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It has often been alleged that the KU Student Senate is made up of an elitist group of students afflicted with congenital political aspirations and a history of high school debate tournaments. The Student Senate, of course, has been quick to deny any taint of elitism. However, Mr. Puf and past student body VP, has dramatically confirmed the elitist allegations.
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examinations periods. Mail subscription prices: $8 a semester; $10 per quarter. Reqs: Master's degree in fields such as goods, services and employment offered to all students without a foreign origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
NEWS STAFF
Editor                                Galen Island
Assistant Editor                       Bob Stewart
Campaign Editor                        Ken Dunn
Editorial Staff                      Ted Hiff, Duke Lambert, Bob Womack
News Editors                          Dave Bartel, Nila Walker
Copy Chiefs                           Meirian Berg
Sports Editor                         Don Baker
Artist and Reviews Editor             Cain Chipre
Makeup Editor                        Mike Melford
Assistant Campus Editor               Jewelt Scott
Assistant New Editors                Kristin Goff
Photographers                       Jim Forbes, Dave Henry, Jim Hammond
News Adviser Del Brinkman
BUSINESS STAFF
Mr. Bailey had the gail to label the last student body referendum "almost meaningless." He further advised the present Student Senate that they need not be bound by that referendum. He said he would be exhibited of the elitist attitude to come to light since the last meeting of the Interfraternity Council. Mr. Bailey is advocating that the Student Senate ignore the voice of the student body, confounding representations and enforcing its will on the mass of students.
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
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National Advertising Manager
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Circulation Manager
Pennsylvania Business Manager
David Huck
Ashley Young
Carol Yong
Jimmy O'Reilly
Mike Badger
Sharon Blanchard
Jim Lango
BUSINESS STAT
Business Advisor Mel Adams
Mr. Bailey's attitude is unfortunately representative of a philosophy which has been prevalent throughout KU student government. It is to be hoped that the new student senators will realize that the Big Eight Room is making themselves so damn seriously, and start representing their constituencies.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
James Beckman Concordia senior
H
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You Think We Have It Bad?
To the Editor:
The Germans have a saying "Wie herrlich weit haben wir gebracht!" which is used with one's tongue in one's cheek and means "Look what magnificent progress we have made!!" I don't know what the Rules of the University of Kansas were in 1877 but I would not be a bit surprised to find that they were not very different from these rules written by the administrators of a church. So the student, who had a satisfaction out of reading these rules and realize that they too, i.e., the students, have made magnificent progress in a mere 94 years!
Erich A. Albrecht,
Professor of German
Wittenberg College Rules
1887
7. At quarter past 5 the supper bell.
1. The college bell will ring every morning at 6 o'clock, at which time every student is expected to rise.
3. At 7 o'clock, the breakfast bell will ring.
4. At quarter past 7, every student is expected to have his bed made and room swept.
2. At 8:30 o'clock the bell will ring, when the students will assemble for worship.
6. At 12 noon, the dinner bell will ring
A. At quarter past 5 the supper bell.
B. At 7 p.m., the bell will ring for evening worship.
5. At 9 o'clock, the bell will announce the commencement of study hours.
a. 9. The recreation hours will be from breakfast until half-past 8 a.m., from 12 to 2 p.m., and from 7 to 7 p.m. At all other hours each student will be expected to be in his own room, so that all must be done in recreation hours and AT NO OTHER TIME.
10. Every student shall keep in his room a bucket to receive the waste water and all rubbish, which must be carried out of the house, so that nothing of the kind be thrown out of the windows. Every one violating this rule will subject himself to a fine of 25
11. Every student using tobacco will be expected to keep a spitout in his room, and no smoking will be permitted in any of the halls or passages or around the building, and NO CHEWING IN ANY OF THE RECITATION ROOMS
12. Every student during the winter session must have his stone placed upon a sheet of zinc and must remove the ashes from it at least once a week, and carry them out of the house in the iron buckets provided for that purpose.
13. No student shall play at hand or foot ball or any game of amusement in the house.
14. No student shall play at billboards, dice, cards or any other laffful game; or at any game for a wager, or keep cards in his room.
15. No profane, obscene or disrespectful language will be permitted. All violations of this rule, if detected, will meet with
16. No student shall play on any musical instrument, or sing, or make any other noise during study hours, or in any other way interfere with the comfort of his room-mate, or other students in the building.
17. If any student shall be vexatious to his room-mate or shall damage and deface the room assigned him, the faculty may deprive him of his room, or inflict such punishment as the circumstances of the case require.
18. No student occupying a room in the college shall board in his own room without expressed permission from the faculty.
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago Today-1921
Kansas should have won both places in the mil-
run at the dual indoor track meet with the
University of Missouri, said coach Karl
Schlademan. The MU runners pushed, blocked,
and shoved the KU runners but the officials made no
coziness of these actions.
About $1,000 was made for the "Kansas Stadium
Union Drive" campaign by selling colorful KU
buckets.
Preparations for the women's intramural winning team was to receive a big silver loved cup, winning team was to receive a big silver loved cup.
The plans for a campanile to be built behen Strong Hill were officially released. The campanile would rise 130 to 175 feet above the summit of Mount Olympus, which is a "garden of Memories." It is a memorial hall, and a "Garden of Memories."
The Bitter Bird Club from New York performed
at the military Science Building to give University students a taste of what New York night life was
Cancellor Deane W. Malotl stated that there were too many facts and not enough vision in today's education. Students were made to learn that they numbered themselves with too much reading.
10 Years Ago Today—1961
Greek Week was being planned for all the fraternities and sororites on campus. Three women were running for Greek Week Queen. A "Religious Observation Day" was planned, but a minister of a Lawrence church protested because it would be harmful to sincere religious convictions.
KU won third place in the National Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament, eight region. The six man team also placed third in Iowa and Iowa State. The team also placed third in the Big Eight behind Missouri and Colorado.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 23. 1971
5
PETER HOPKINS
Professor Charles E. Hallenbeck
... uses computers to print braille
Computers Valuable To Blind Professor
By TRISH BAILEY
BY IRISH BAILEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Computers are used by scientists every day to analyze data, but they are of special interest for the computer science community who can print in braille. Charles J.; Hallenbeck, assistant professor of psychology said recently.
"One of the things that I'm not sure about is how the potter is in the reproduction of pictures and other graphic material in braille." Hallenbeck, 1984.
He said a blind person, because of his handicap, often went into a occupation or profession because of fewer obstacles. However, the skilled jobs often bring an inprint material. Hollenbeck said.
While much of the material is textbook material, some of the images are embossed drawings, flow charts, diagrams, graphs and other illustrations.
Hallenbeck said it was now possible to program a computer to produce a wide variety of figures, figures, contours and paths.
The material for the blind has been limited to ordinary text
naterial, Hallenbeck said. The availability of graphic material would open up many jobs for the blind.
The computer is programmed to print from left to right so that the imprints will read from right to left.
When he programs a computer, Hallenbeck first fits an ordinary piece of elastic between the paper and the paper. When he fills the paper, the elastic cushions the paper and when the paper is drawn out, the pieces are produced on the paper.
There is a remote terminal installed in lab's office and he lays out Fuser and he uses this and the computers in the computation center for his research.
A remote terminal is a telemete-
machine attached to a computer
by telephone lines. A code is sent
to a computer through this
conclusion. The replies come in
on the key of the teletower of the
telemete machine
"We are not lawyers," he said.
Another ambusdman said.
"About all we can say is 'I looks like you need a lawyer.'
KUOmbudsmen Helping Five Students a Week
Besides his work with computers, Hallenbeck supervisees students in the psychology I. He also teaches a course in special problems in psychology and a course on the sociology of persons with atypical physiques
The Ombudsman Office,
which opened Jan. 1, is now
helping about five persons a week
with their problems.
The office is not associated with the Law School but the ten Ombudsmen are all first-year law students. The four officers professor of law, Paul Wilson, professor of law, are also from the Law School.
They will help anybody associated with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Starr, Hiawatha law student at Monday, but they are not advocates. They investigate problems and serve as an information center, but they do not know who to contact if the person who comes in, he said.
New Status of Art Reviewed by Artist
Starr said the most common problem handled concerned apartment deposits.
"Students don't know anything about renting an apartment," he said in his contracts. If they don't have a contract they don't know what to do.
He said grades were the second most common problem. The teacher usually is he willing to tell them what the problem is, Starr said. For a departmental problem they may talk to the man.
The office, which is open from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, deals with drug problems because om-bands can be forced to testify in the courtroom.
Roland Reiss, visiting artist and crowd star at Strong Academy in Boston, must begin to question the definition and meaning of the term *popular*.
"If we only serve as an information center we have fulfilled part of our purpose," he said.
Reiss, who received his B.A. and M.A. in art from UCLA, outlined various theories and movements in the art world. He was one of the first artists paintings won for the American artist a new kind of confidence
"There is no longer any need to back it up with European credential. Reiss said in interview that American art of recent periods.
Reiss said the emphasis has moved out of abstract expressionism and into pop or modern art. He added that this is a different generation of artists, from universities or art institutes.
Reiss questioned a growing apathy in young artists and pointed to frustrations as a primary cause.
"Many frustrations are possibly a result of their capabilities being oversold." Reiss said.
Reiss compared the effect of artist Andy Warhol to the wave of excitement that swept the world as the emergence of the Beatles.
"Andy Warhol is probably the supreme artist of the year," he said.
Reiss said that the horizons of art were expanding in all
Armstrong said this was revealed in an early French maps of Louisiana which is on exhibit. Like other early maps he said, it is long on art work and skimpy on information. It is embellished with mermids, angels and trumpetles—all printed in four colors.
However, he added, the map reflects the close relationship between navigational information and cartography of its time with a definite portrayal of the Gulf coast area bay region of the Gulf of Mexico.
A map is a valuable tool for
travel, even though the
wonder might be easier to
he language in which it is
Lewis A. Armstrong said
seventy.
A map illustrating value in public relations is on display in Centennial Literary Map of Kansas. It 'unrolls a panorama history of Kansas' the library of Kansas from 1861 to the date of its centennial in 1961.'
The map is in color and lists the name and birthplace of Kansas authors. It also shows the sites of works about Kansas.
Armstrong is an assistant in the map section of Spencer's library and is working toward artiography. He prepared the 'Wonderful World of Maps' exhibit not in the basement of MAPS.
Maps provide an efficient and unique means for communicating information about an area may be prepared, only a map can be transferred to another and the configuration of its boundaries. A map, unlike a table, provides the detail that can be seen in a landscape, but it provides a more comprehensive and selective
Katherine Elke, Kansas City, Mo., junior and member of the executive board of the KU Women's basketball team, Women, was elected to the association's national convention at Colorado State University.
In several disciplines maps record observations in succinct form, Armstrong said. They aid
as president of the organization, she will represent approximately 300 Associations Students on U.S. campuses.
Cartographer Calls Maps Useful, Valuable Tools
Miss Eike's activities on the KU commission has included speaking to women's groups in Lawrence, establishing the KU Women's Society, dean of women and acting as coordinator of the Spring Symposium, which featured Vigilian Alman, chairman of the President's Task Force on Rights and Responsibilities.
Miss Eike has been invited to the President's Conference on Youth which begins April 12.
Sabbert said the IFC would sponsor a program on fraternities at Shawnee Mission East High School in April.
"We want to give the fraternities more time to work on their projects," said Jennifer White. "White Cloud junior and Interfraternity Council rush into action."
"We will brief high school counselors from all around the state about KU and our firmly system here," he said.
Other events planned by the Interfraternity Council (IFC) include a high school guidance counselor's briefing on fraternities and a program on fraternities for high school students.
IFC Rush Will Begin On June 1
Sabbert said rush rules would be the same as before.
A KU coed has been elected national president of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students for 1971-72.
Pledging for fraternity rush will start a month earlier this year, so you should begin on July 1, rather than on July 1 as in previous years, and keep the plan until the end.
directions and that this expansion caused both positive and negative responses.
Sabbert said the counselor's briefing would be April 17.
He said representatives from the admissions office, the office of the Dean of College, the IFC and the alumni IFC would attend.
National IAWS Elects Kansan As President
A briefing, a movie and discussion groups have been planned, Sabbert said.
VIU
Maps are useful in many activities such as land appraisal, management of natural resources, fisheries and general commerce, regional planning building and communication and location of industry.
An example of a map of this soon is a French map of the moon which shows the surface of Apollo 11 and 12, the Surveyor and , and Russian spacecraft . A map has in it the atmosphere on the atmometer, amount of light reflection and areas of erosion and lists generalities about the moon.
The wide range of subject matter is illustrated by a Spencer collection of maps about Kansas that covers 30 subarea areas.
in analysis, they stimulate ideas and aid in the formation of working hypotheses and they are also possible to communicate findings.
Boost Your Jayhawks
Armstrong said the great variety of subject matter was of special interest to the student as well as to the scholar. He said the library register showed that many students had attended school and department in the University have registered to use the map collections in Spencer.
The Official Buttons and Decal are helping send the Rep Band to the N.C.A.A. On sale in the Union Bookstore.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
THE HI E in the WALL
DELICATESEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
FINA
Tires & Batteries
U. Haul Rentals
843-7685—We Deliver—9th G III
Tune-ups Lub
CRAIG!
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
MOHR Gulf Group Life Companies 847)818R
**RAY AUDIO**
**BUY AT DEALER**
Dymaus Other availability
Other offers available
**Visa** to visit to year of 2024
Prairie He, Mesa AZ
10am-6pm, Tuesday - Friday
9am by sun or by Ph. 857-345-6222
One day
DELTA's 20 different backpacks to choose from. Each backpack is individually individualized and made to ensure a perfect fit-Top quality. Only at PRIMARILY LEATHER.
Welcome to the North Side Country
of Montana. A beautiful
River River range, Antelope
town, a place of great
history, books and thousands
of souvenirs. 825-359 Hilda
Alberfeldt
Steve for sale. Includes 1eel to reiveal-
record sale. Originally $290. Will sell
for $180. 6 months old. Phone:
812-4372.
Any Xtrat stereo tape, only $3.99
with this ad, add many late releases.
White Sewing Center, 916 Mass, 3-23
IN YOUR PORPE
IN YOUR POPPER
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
IDAIMWAVE FEEDBACK Ethernet
captured, allways allowed, pathwaver
capability altered after first flash
saves during possibilities. Infrared shows exciting
possibilities. Infrared 802.15.4K2B, Cramer
Webcam Width 9811m
Component store system, Left in-
side, AM/FM wireless receiver 50
mile ampl. BSH chamber Jenns A
Mississippi Wise Sewing Chamber
Mass. Store 3-2/8
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, $13
MASS. UU
PUT A BLAST
Ampex Micro 85 stereo cassette tape player and speakers. Good shape.
Good looking. M2-6322
3-21
FOR SALE
67 Mustang - 2, 2. medium blue facer
machine, automatic, Metelkin X
shoots, high resolution shoots,
shoots, exhaust system. Will man-
ufacture 814-8922, also 61 VW 3104
Western Civ. Notes, Nov. 2016 on
Revision, comprehensive, *New An-
alysis of Western Civilization*,
5th edn.
Comp. and Rep. House Halls, 411,
10th St.
Final Cut! Cut! Discontinued AM/MJF radio sticker with 2 speakers upr $99.50 back, $99.50 $28.88 - Ray-Stone backs, $29 Mass. 3-24
All-New 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro, Fred Jones, Nichols, 200 W.
gph. 842-6084
Gretchen, amphibian, Tremella—Reverb,
2-10" speakers, good cond Call Rick,
841-6965
3-24
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE
ALLEY SHOP, 842 MASS (
Mamiya Sokor TLb 500 camera, Lcmm,
12mm, 35 mm, and close-up lenses.
$150 Call Jim at 842-8099 after 5 p.m.
3-24
Discount Tire Co.
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842 0699
916 N. 2nd
TONY'S Import - Datam - 1988 MG
Importer of 468 cars, 2004 VW
(Welchbank) - 1984, 1984 VW
bmw low mileage 1982 Candida
- 1984 VW (Welchbank)
Roger 1969 Falcon good, good,
good upkeep an offer. In show
buy it now. All one condition.
The 1 no fault claimed 500 KE 233
Lawrence's old and most express
car. Lawrence's old and most express
car. Thurs night at 8:30 p.m. B2-044-1
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered online. In addition, all courses are color, ecd, or national origin.
Import of Broust-out vases, porcelain
hats from Mexico. Mintes = $113.98
Porcelain. $ hats. $ call Rodan. 842-
7556
Vox, 12 string, hollow body, plus electric pick-up, 6 weeks old $150 case included. Call Jim at 842-8099 at 3:24 am.
Recording tapes for sale—all Kind,
and sizes—call 843-4836. 221 Conecorp
Road. 3-24
Gibson B-25 acoustic guitar 1 yr. old
Call 842-5673 after 6 p.m. 3-24
**total** Tire size $855-1855-1855-
whitewalls cut to 12 for all 4 plu-
$12.00 F.E.T. at Rocky Mountain's Tire
Dept. 929 Mass 3-74
Lowest discount prices in Kansas
Poly blue glass, wide latex first grade
glass (F70Hb) Blackwall; G10Hw white
glass (F70Hb) Blackwall; G20Hw white
Mumbush's Tire Depth (29Cm) 429-31
Mumbush's Tire Depth (29Cm) 429-31
SPRING PARTIES 18 beautiful cool-air
decorations & formats Worn only once
suitable for all skin types
luxurious, velvety & more Size 3.9-
to 82.4 cm (30-31 in) 3-2/3
SPRING PARTIES 18 beautiful cool-air
decorations & formats Worn only once
suitable for all skin types
luxurious, velvety & more Size 3.9-
to 82.4 cm (30-31 in) 3-2/3
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
MG-TC, 1949, immaculate classic. Ex-
cellent body and mechanics. 842-8441,
3-75
GYPSY RAGS — Ukraine shawn, butterfly straws, ginger straws and perfume cugari jumppet Indian bokhli jumppet, fruit income apple cologne orange candida, Littoral GIPHER cologne orange candida, Littoral GIPHER halia, India print dresses and skirts. FIRE CHOKER WITH $10 GYPSY RAGS — 17-W 90, 3-22
*GYPSY RAGS* – 17-W 90, 3-22
Solid State Federer Bassman amp.
Barely used. Also good bass meter.
Call after 10 p.m., 841-3072, 3:35
STEREO CANSNETTE - Airmen Xtreme 86 tape player with speakers and 20 microphones. Make offer. Call Steve at 841-2901 3-523
One pair men's black racing skates with leather guards. Size 10. Used once (exactly). Call 842-4090 for 3 p.m. 3-52
HIKING BOOTS—a new diapers from women's Italian hiking boots in 4 colors—green, green & blue & brown. LEATHER: A to a book level. LEATHER: Took a book today! 4-8
1962 TB-3. In good shape, has many new parts. Very reasonable price Call Cagel. 842-7671 3-50
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
78 TOXOIA Corona MRI 2 dr.ldp.
108 hp OIC, AT, PB (disk/drum),
radialis, 27,000 mL. 843-0118 3-25
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
25 words or less $1.50
each additional word $0.2
Deadline 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Suring Book Sale-savings on a variety of interesting publishers, reminders, and other popular titles. March 22-27. Suring Book Shop in the Union Square.
Class Guitar - Hagstrom I in excellent condition £150 includes case Cait UN 4-6007
1968 Mustang -6 cyl -3 speed -re-
black vinyl lined -very clean $1455
Call 811-3531 after 5:00
-3:26
Diamond engagement ring for sale.
White gold. Reasonably priced. Call
811-2202 after 5 p.m. weekdays. 3-24
Hunting Bow- Bear Super Magnum
*80*- excellent condition, hardly used.
Rental for $239-$299 is price $10 Call
821-6210 or ask for Mike
Solid round oak table ("42") diameter
$60.00; Also two matching oak chairs
$15.00; Bate 842-3127
3-26
Date 12 by 28 in guitar speaker cab-
lature with 12 and 15 in speakers. Call Jeff at 843-9234 after 6 p.m. 3-36
Gibson Guitar—6 string L.G.O. Excellent condition Best offer Must sell 842-9013 3-26
We need cars. We'll pay top money,
for any make or model. G1 Jus' Use
Cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8000. 81
A FRIEND? Toy a Great Dame
Playful fawn paws with excellent bloodline
American Knot Club
Mother's Day gift
invited Phone #3-828-412
inquired
WANTED
GRIELS! ASK ABOUT 'YOUR OWN THING' A GREAT TURCIC & PANTS ATTORNEY THE ALLEY SHOP: ATTRACTIVELY THE ALLEY SHOP: MASS
Summer Job For Sports minded mated couple, two children, phone calls to help maintain mountain lake resort. Mainly manage cabin. Calon provided $25 on weekly phone calls. Write Box 10, University Daily Kamm, give references
SANDALS-Overs 25 style to choose from to fit each individual choice. To fit each individual style, from Lawrence's collection in Quincy, From Lawrence's collection in Plymouth, FROM PRIMARILY LEATHER MASS $199
Nved married student to take over Shoifer. Place lease, available now Call 842-7905. 3.25
A used typewriter. Call 843-7933 any time
3-25
Uniformity of letters to lease or rent
by the Trust of State 1911
through July 1923. Call or write TLC Georgia
Call or write TLC Georgia
Louisiana Territory 7 915-648-4628
Louisiana Territory 7 915-648-4628
King Sir. Water Mattress $29 each.
Stores in various locations, local distribution. Storm Sweep. Industrial Fabric, Sixty-Fifth Street, Seattle, Washington. 518-356-8000.
SHORTY'S REFEREE. This works
op, sap, superb dinner 98c. Best buy
in town. Party catering also. #21
Massachusetts. #82-8316
HELP WANTED
GIRLS! YES WE HAVE 'YOUNG IN-
NOCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS    IF
Students wanting to represent Avon
products in the apartments in which they live. Phone Mrs. Jane Sells, Avon
Manager, 842-8162. 3-26
Model & T TV placement service for
experienced and independent menus
Lawrence interview call 841-2351. If
you need a consultation, call 841-
2352. Monica Zinnia Agency
- 714
SummerJob for Spotty minded mentor couple (one child, phone) to mountain lake resort. Must maintain mountain lake resort. Calm provided. $75.00 weekly. No phone calls. Write Raymond Johnson's John S. Lawrence. Give referral.
NOTICE
GIRLS!" "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASSES. U
GIRLS' FOR PANTS, PANTS
PANTS AND MORE PANTS. IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP . #13 MASS
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS. ONLY $3.90. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 812 MANUFACTURES
Barst B-Q and Ques Barst B-Q IQones in Barst B-Q
B-Q. Plates $1.20 Plates of bread $1.20 Plates of bread
$1.20 Hot rolls to go $2.50 Slab to go $2.5
Does your sports car or impact have
would like to have the driver would like to have the driver? We now demand PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISE 39 NZM Z4-1691 Master charge w/ 24 hrs.
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISE 39 NZM Z4-1691 Master charge w/ 24 hrs.
Learns to juniors, senior, grad
bachelor and faculty. International credit
cards issued with every learn at
Hawaii College. Mail 853-9027. Mass.
1F
- PARTY - Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bob Harris.
842-3476 4-20
MOCCAINS Double-ring, Double-
backed. Buckle & strap The stage
of this collection is made of All-tough leather and hand-
crafted in the UK. PRIMARILLY LEATHER 43
AUTHENTIC
For stirring steaks and sea food course
to Mr. Steak Jubilant across from John
Haddock Farm on 23rd St, Open day,
**11 a.m to 9 p.m**
3-24
Rent a straight sewing machine
$1.90 month. White Sewing Center
916 Mass 3-25
NHOYT'S REFEREE! This week's special, spaghetti dinner 9:30. Best buy in town. Party catering also. 621 Massachusetts. 845-8316
SPECIAL NOTICE
8. 10
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
ne All New Norge Tow.
19TH & HASKELL AVE.
THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
Phone: 819-2527
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENTS
THE BIRD'S GIVE THE WORK 'THE WORK'
gardeners for the '1921-20
lawyers' most residential homes
with & Avalon. Arp Apartments, 11th
lawyer's most residential homes
with & Avalon. Harvey Square
apartments, Harvey Square
cash to Merry. For at $43,250
Harvey Road will provide you with
apartment construction.
All the units are centrally
fitted, dishwashers, drained,
contain dishwashers, have
compound construction,
and have a furnished
apartment. The premises are furnished and
available. Looking is free, and
display these units for you now. 4-5
MEHYRG DEEPS HEALTH SPA IS UNABLE
until October to shape up for that
opening after it shapes up for that
sign up for 1 month or as many as
just for 1 month as many as
and just for Sandy Turtle 2220
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mt Breezes
NAir area is now available for private parties of any size. For information and details, phone 842-363-2383.
GAY LIBERATION elections Monday, 202ND GIRL EDITOR welcome Discussion panel Wednesday to party. Party coming up on Mar 7th every Monday at 7:30, 1294 Orchard.
FREED PHOENIX WITH EVERY 150 PURCHASE. WILLIE SUPPLY LASTS GVYNE RAGS -17 W Ninth -@ Gymnastics Races For the Gypsy Heart
We will buy your used paperbooks, educational novels, mysteries, etc. Buy, sell, trade used paperback books. Mail: 943-2728 MUST SHOW MISS. #433-2728
LOST
Grey, male cat 8 months old, long hair Reward Call 842-1883 3-23
24 hr. Green watch, silver with
seal buckle. Bed, Lost Saturday,
nite. Orcad Ave. $15 reward. Call
802-6127. 3-23
Looking for a pair of sandals that will fit perfectly, but also be part of custom-fitted, hand made shoes. Our selection includes finest leather crafted footwear and finest leather crafted shoes. FROM PRIMARILY LEATHER 92 MALE.
Looking for a show for all seasons?
T try a pair of sble sunble hibbots
BARRYM LAINTER 812 Max
Lewis Lawrence LEWIS
Shop.
FOUND
Bicycle Call 843-4455 between 7-10 p.m. 3-23
FOR RENT
Apartment. 4 rooms furnished.
street parking, married couples or
malls, near grocery & downtown.
Phone 835-5762.
Brand new, cent air cond. wwr
Air conditioning system,
formatted, furnished, and unfur-
ried new available as low as $10 Lloyd.
Air conditioning system, formatting,
furnished, and unfurred new available as low as $10 Lloyd.
Air conditioning system, formatting,
furnished, and unfurred new available as low as $10 Lloyd.
Air conditioning system, formatting,
furnished, and unfurred new available as low as $10 Lloyd.
Hilburn Apts. I715 W 24th, 842-8565,
2 and 1 bairms, 2婴儿机, and unfurnished,
electric kitchen carpet, to cam-
pet RCA color TV available.
One and two bedrooms apts. Furnished
& unfurnished, as low as $115.
2340 Morphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
845-1155
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWRENCE. Plan now on enjoying your time at one of our most attractive apartments at special hours, located in 2017A Harvard Road, telephone 561-894-3182 or visit www.argoapartments.com to see Avena Apartments, 6th Floor and Mineo Apartments, 4th Floor and Minox Apartments and Iowa Streets. Summer rates are for summer school, working summer school, working summer institutes. Act now to be sure you have a choice of lengths.
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75$
each additional word: 5.03
University Terrace A1529 W. 9th, Ile.
2 bachelor's framed ads, available
single student's balconies. Wall-to-
wall KuU fire escape. Call 843-1433.
Must sublease by April 1, 2-3 bdm.
house. Call 842-4564 after 4:30, 3:20
Nice rooms and good meals for men.
Large bath, tubs and shower. Quarter
beds available now. Also taking reservations for
two nights to fill 928 beds. 3-14
after 6 p.m.
PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER JOBS
Over 50,000 jobs for college students. Work any place in U.S.A. East-West-North-South. Lift the job cards of specialty industries. Authentic Lists for EAST & SOUTH. the MID-WEST and THE WEST SPEC Send $1.00 for one lt or $2.90 for all lts. Mail to BOX 281, Touchstone, Mich. 46378.
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near home. Phone 643-5767    tt
PERSONAL
GIRLS WE HAVE JUST RECRIEVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, #4
MASS. ¹⁰
COMB, and meets with the MOTION OF
BDK, high quality five year government-
al BDK, high quality five year government-
al Qur'an. Double 4D $249. $389 On-demand
QUR'AN (HDX-105), Mid. Cost down
QUR'AN (HDX-105). Mid. Cost down
School ends early this year so order
morning classes. The school is also
likely to avoid the curb. Over 25 years
in use, built in. Built in arrives avail-
able on time. In classrooms. PRIMARILY
LEATHER
BASIS. The finest top-grade cowhide and five years experience combine to make this beautiful style of styles to choose from. All support is provided by Leather Expect from PRIMARILY LEATHER
WOMEN - We now have biking boots in font colors - red, green, blue and pink. They are made of Italian leather from Fabian's! Hurry down to PRIMARILY LEATHER 4-28
BECAUSE you are bored, depressed,
lostly, hunged, fed up, snapped out
or came in to BRECAUET at the
Louisiana. 842-820-3
3-29
Wigs for Him and Her, at H-I-Fashion on West 23rd across from Krogers. This ad worth $2.00 on any full wig. All styles. A42-60003. 3-20
John- The finest guitarist and other musicians in the world. His keyboard, Rowsy Boardroom Studio, 1930 Music studio also gives lessons & are open to any age. Saturday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. See your instructor on Thursday.
have a BEAUTIFUL, DAY, too, Ed No. 2 3-25
SHORTY'S BEFEFFER This week's special, spaghetti dinner. All you can for 88 kb. Buy best in town. Party hours: also 622 Manhassetts, 830, 816
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis and, more, typing Wine electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call 834-1536.
Mrs. Wright. 4:30
Theses, dissertations, manuscript and papers in French, Spanish, German, Italian, Dutch. Typed by experienced, efficient researchers. Murray M., Harwell M., 8421-2614
3-29
Typing in my home. Ten paper,
thesis, diathesis. Seven years experience. Electric machine. Fast and
efficient. Mater. Nilson. 1561.
Experienced typist will type, your term papers, thesis, or dissertation.
Electronic typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call 813-5281, Ma.Ruckman.
Term papers and general typing No theories or dissertations. 843-7909. 3-24
Former executive secretary to Noble and Politzer prize winners will type term papers, theses and dissertations.
842-8866 3-24
Expert Typing. Theses and dissertations,
term papers, charts or music
papers. Electric typewriter, 841-2283
after 5 ackoff. 3-23
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS RELIABLE USED CARS
The following is a list of cars, an airplane and other equipment which, whenever first used, we will replace or repair the following members of our front-Air Frame Assemblies. Brake pedal addition, each car has been then braked. addition, each car has been then subjected to an 18 point tack.
That's what reliability is all about.
70 Toyota Corona Hdt Auto Detwo
70 Toyota Marlk HdlI, Auto $2495
70 Toyota Mkll Wag
70 Toyota MH1W Had 258
71 Toyota Corolla D4. dr. 4p. 258
72 Toyota Corolla D4. dr. 4p. 258
73 Toyota Corolla Cue, Blue 258
74 Toyota Corolla Cue, White 258
75 Orlandi Quattro, Red 258
76 Orlandi Quattro, Red 258
77 Opal 85d Spider, Green 258
78 Opal 85d Spider, Green 258
79 Mercury Cougar Loaded 258
80 Mercury Cougar Loaded 258
81 VW Bus, 9 p. green 258
82 VW Bus, 9 p. green 258
83 VW Bug, Bint. 4 pd 258
84 F-85, Bint. 4 pd 258
85 F-85, Bint. 4 pd 258
86 Corvallis Convert—White 258
87 Corvallis Convert—White 258
88 MUH—Wire Wheels 258
**AS IS SPECIALS**
46 ASK 1427-c21 ... 120
46 ASK 1428-c21 ... 120
46 Opel FIERY Convert ... 240
46 Opel FIERY Convert ... 240
46 Opel Wagon-1900-Blue ... 240
46 Pontiac GT-Quck-3麦克 ... 240
46 Pontiac GT-Quck-3麦克 ... 240
46 Saab Spherical XPwD 3麦克 ... 240
52 Chevrolet P+Puku-Runs ... 240
CSC
Competition Sports Cars
1299 K. 23rd 842-2191
---
Specialties and Gifts And Flowers for Every Occasion.
Alexander's
826 Iowa
842-1320
Tuesday, March 23.1971
University Daily Kansan
Traditional Theater Not Represented by Blackbird
By DICK COWDEN Kansan Reviewer
Blackbird Theater is not a band of gifted actors, playwriters and musicians. It is a group of people who like to strut in front of other people and be for a smile, a laugh, or a nod of approval. That is all. To take them for anything else, to mistake their intentions.
Andy Trompetter is the pudgy, outgoing leader of the Theater. Before the performance last week, he met the Trompetter munched a pastrami sandwich and explained the nature of his family of per-
"The main problem we have is that people try to compare us with traditional theater. I'm not sure what we are, but if someone demands a definition, I'd say that we are just regular people who paint theatrical pictures for our audiences and see what they think of them. We do what we do in their fun or we wouldn't be doing it."
"We don't do stuff with a plot
very often. In fact, when people try to read too much into our plays, they really can't enjoy them.
"You see, we're reactionaries to traditional theater. Traditional theater can get really pretentious and overly sophisticated that. We like to convey moods
KANSAN reviews
and create images the audience can easily identify."
Not everyone can enjoy Blackbird Theater. Last night, the audience walked in expecting a fairy tale andary and walked out disappointed.
Blackbird Theater opened their performance by singing sentimental old songs and acting in various fabrics, fashion, with well-used instruments. This was followed by a cranky movie production of Little Mouse. Then the group adagioed in the Furry lake had no need to do with chickens. It
was a clever, light portrayal of human futility.
The other two seiments of the show were "Ivan the Fool" a mimeed version of Toddy's play and "Indians," the Theater's original musical. Both these plays seemed to appeal for the audience's.
"Ivan the Fool" moved so slowly, many forget to applaud at the end of the series of images and impressions of what happened when the Western culture clashed with the Japanese. The film seems choppy and less than exciting until one sat on the set and saw the actors' expressions.
The University Council will be meeting new faces at its next meeting. Ten members were elected Saturday by a mail vote from the ranks of the council.
13 Elected to Council
Student members of the council will be elected at the Student Senate meeting Wednesday night.
The council is composed of 39 faculty members and ten student senators. The faculty members are represented with one third elected each year.
A mail ballot containing 50 names of candidates was sent to the committee. The ballots were tabulated Saturday and the results were
The new University Council members are: Joseph Marzluff, professor of Navy ROTC; Henry
Few Tickets Are Left For SUA Houston Trip
Hurry to get your reservations for the SUA trip to Houston. More than half the available 198 tickets
Student Protest Hearings Reveal Committee's Duties
(Editor's note: This is the fourth in a series of ten articles on Student Senate committees.)
The Student Senate's Committee on Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities recently held several public hearings on the issue of the Declaration of Protest According to Kevin LaGree, Hutchinson senior and chairman of the committee, these proceedings will help problems his committee faces.
"The hearings resembled opened-talk sessions more than recitations of evidence. The hearing was the most international University agencies and of a disoriented Student Senate got thorough attention. They seem to underlie many problems that have been predicted at graduation." LaGree said.
"The crux of the problem was that no one apparently knew what to do, or if they did, didn't care to do it." he said.
By MATT BEGERT Kansan Staff Writer
The Enactment on Freedom of Protest was presented to the Senate as a result of an alleged student group's right to protest.
THE AGENCIES and procedures do exist whereby complaints may be filed. The Code of Conduct guarantees students the LaGree said students were not informed about correct procedures.
The Enactment was to provide Student Senate support for any protest group that agreed to abide by the Code. The Senate should agree with the protest group should any dispute arise, La Gree said.
"Their intentions were good, but I believe they approached the solution in the wrong way. Any attempt to broaden the Code by
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UF1)—The Department has surveyed its paperwork and found 1,200 forms which are nonessential or illegal.
So, the agency said Thursday, they are being thrown out at a saving to taxpayers of $45,000 a year.
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enactment only add to the statutory clutter of student government."
LaGree said the problem arises from a lack of activity on the part of the students, and not from a lack of legislation.
"WHAT IS NEeded in place of more law is more action, but action that has purpose and direction.
"There is a lot of good intention and a lot of energy in the Senate, but not much," Senate appeared to have no power; which I disagree with," he said.
LaGree said he would like to make the Committee of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities a center for students and the government.
"I would make the Committee of Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities a clearing house for student's complaints about the school doing that much, one problem would be eliminated. Students would know where to go with their complaints. The committee would have responsibility for through on the complaints."
take to present a complaint, according to LaGree. Certainly referring very quickly and efficiently referring the complaint to either the vce-anchiorate for student committee or the committee for Human Relations
"To operate either of these courses of action smoothly, the Committee on Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities must have hands with the Human Relations Committee and the vice-chancellor."
There are three courses of action which the committee could
LaGree said the alternative action which the committee could take would be to assist the group who files the complaint in bringing suit before the university committee request advice from the University Attorney on the matter.
"THE COMMITTEE need not be compliant, although that option is open. The committee should guarantee the complainant its resources and support."
have been sold and the deadline is this afternoon. The tickets are available in the SUA office.
"The important matter is that the committee be prepared to use all of its resources and be necessary to help the complaintant achieve a just resolution."
The three-day travel plan includes a round-trip bus ride from Lawrence to Houston, accel-
erated by Huey Houston, tickets to both the Thursday night and Saturday
afternoon games, transportation
and to from the games and a trip
to beach at Galveston on Friday.
The buses will leave Lawrence around 6 p.m. Wednesday and will arrive in Houston around 11 a.m. Thursday, Irv Robinson, the president of Prairie Village senior, said. The buses will return to Lawrence about midnight on Sunday. Beer and set-ups will be available on Monday.
Robinson said that the contract for the trip costed $86, but because final reservations had already been refunded, Most of the accommodations at the hotel will be for three or four persons to a room, and there are vacations for only two in a room will be charged $10 a person extra.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, March 24, 1971
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
JAPAN
Judo
Wey Seng Kim, KU kuju instructor gives Riutes, Raintow, Mo,
sophomore, a dissertation showcased of his excellent creditors. KU
is privileged to have Kim as he holds the 6th degree Black Belt as well as being Korea's former National Champion. He is enthusiastic about the potential of the KU Judo Club and has hopes for KU to participate in Kansuri-Kansas College Judo Conference next Fall. See story page two.
Last in a Series
Keith Sebelius a Man in a Hurry
By MIKE MOFFET Kansan Staff Writer
WASHINGTON — Representative Keith Sebelius is a man in a hurry. Although all congressmen have busy schedules, not all of them have enthusiasm for the job that Sebelius has
Perhaps one could say this drive was more a result of impatience than anything else. But whatever it is, it is evident in what he says as well as what he does. The feeling that the slow pace of Congress at times irritated him came out in an interview in his office.
Sebelius's impatience showed through particularly on the question of American history.
Asked if he was satisfied with the with-drawal program, he said, "You're never satisfied. You're in a hurry. But I suppose what the President is doing is taking the long way to get to you, and that must be done. We can't just pack up and come home by July 1 as some would like."
THE BIGGEST PROBLEM left, Sebelius said, was how to retrieve the prisoners of war.
But he said he didn't know what kind of solution to this problem would be workable.
"I hope we've learned that we can't police the world anymore," he said.
He said the United States would do well to direct its attention to domestic problems.
"We can't fight our fires, and we shouldn't be looking for others," he said.
Sebelius is not, however, an isolationist. He favors economic and technological aid as the tools of foreign policy in the future. He also sees merit in negotiations such as the SALT (Strategic Arms Limitation Talks) and the Mid East peace talks.
On the home front, Sebelius's dasatisfaction with the way government officials have been handling things is more common in the case of the Kansas attorney general.
"I THINK (Vern). Miller is publicity happy he said "If he calls me, I will be gravely worried." He
would do more preparatory investigation to get at the real problems of hard drugs and big drug trafficking.
Sebelius, who is a Republican, said, "And I don't mean this as a partisan remark." He said he would endorse Miller's efforts if he thought the attorney general were more sincere in his efforts and not simply looking for publicity.
"I have no quailms about Chancellor Chalmers. I am satisfied with the job he's done."
Regarding the campus situation, Sebelius expressed none of the dissatisfaction that some state officials have voiced in regard to the KU administration.
Sebelius expressed support for the proposed constitutional amendment to allow 18-year-olds to vote. However, he said he had been in favor of the age being set at 19.
HE SAID HE thought 19 was better because by the time young people had reached their teens, it was almost impossible to do that.
He said 18-year-old voters could have some negative effects on the national elections in 1972 if the amendment has been ratified by then.
from home and on their own to some extent.
"Many 19-year-olds aren't out of high eigh
"But any President in office is in trouble," he said, "especially one who has been trying to cope with the problem of a guns and butter dispute that was initiated by his predecessors."
However, Sebelius said he thought Nixon can win the next presidential election if he can successfully handle the economic crisis in Southeast Asia that countries is out of Southeast Asia as a year from now.
Even though Sebelius said he thought Muskie was the front runner for the Democratic nomination now, he said Hubert Humphrey still had a great deal of influence in the Democratic party and might well end up as their candidate again.
War Shipments to Arabs Increased by Soviet Union
By United Press International
International The Soviet Union has stepped up shipments of jet warplanes, anti-aircraft and tanks to Syria as well to Egypt, diplomatic sources in London said Tuesday. The report came as both Arabs and Israelis spoke of new war threats.
In Caro, government sources said Egypt was preparing for a possible resumption of hostilities if diplomatic efforts to get Israel to withdraw from Arab territory captured in the war were realised. The armed forces of Egypt and Syria were recently placed under a single command.
Israeli military sources described the Carro reports as part of a wint of nurses designed to keep the soldiers healthy.
L. Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, chief of staff of Israel's armed forces, said, however, that the war was not over yet. He said that while the Suez Canal resuscite-fire law was quiet "we must be prepared for a possible resumption of war."
pressures to force Israel to pull out of all occupied Arab land.
Across the Jordan River, officials in Arman said King Hussein watched military maneuvers with live ammunition by Jordan troops guarding the frontlines against Israel.
Prime Minister Golda Meir and other Israeli leaders have insisted Israel will never return to the pre-1967 war boundaries but is prepared to negotiate for secure borders.
18-Year-Old Voting Passed by House
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A proposed constitutional amendment lowering the minimum voting age to 18 years in all elections-federal, state and local-won final congressional approval Tuesday and was sent to the states for ratification.
State Ratification Next
The amendment passed the House, 400 to 12,
easily meeting the requirement for a two-
thirds majority on proposals to amend the
Constitution. The Senate passed the measure last month, 94 to 0, and no presidential action is required.
Before it can become the 26th amendment, o the Constitution, the measure must be ratified by at least 38 state legislatures. Its supporters hope the required three-fourths of the 50 states will ratify the amendment in time for the 1972 elections.
Within less than a half-hour after Democratic Leader Hale Boggs, serving as the presiding officer in the House, announced the result, the Minnesota Legislature—both the House and Senate approved the amendment. A few minutes later, Delaware's Legislature had approved it, too.
Lawmakers in Tennessee and Washington state quickly followed suit. The record for
Senate OKs Realignment Of Districts
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - The Kansas Senate tentatively approved Tuesday a congressional reappointment bill already passed by the House.
There was little debate on the bill, although it split. Sedgwick and Wyndorde it cost.
A final vote was set for Wednesday in the Senate. It approved, it will go to the governor.
Robinson said he didn't feel the splitting would cause a legal flaw.
1> think this bill has many benefits that outweigh the fact it splits the two counties, he
During the debate, Sen. Jack Robinson, R-Wichita, chair of the Senate Legislative, Congressional and Judicial Reapportionment Committee, said the bill has acceptability with the congressmen.
The measure will realign the state's five congressional districts. It has the approval of 47 senators.
The bill would shift Rice from the Fourth District to the first.
Comanche and Barber counties would be moved from the Fifth to the First.
Washington and Clay counties would be moved from the Second to the First
Morris would be shifted from the Second to the Fifth
Miami and Anderson counties would go from the Third to the Fifth.
The Senate passed 21-17 a bill to establish fees on criminal court costs to fund the indigent defendant program. A $5 fee would be required for all cases and a $2.50 fee on underminder case files.
The Senate also passed a bill setting up the mechanics for the University of Kansas Medical Center to accept funds to make a $50 million building expansion. It would authorize the center to accept federal grants and gifts. The vote was 36-3.
approval of a constitutional amendment by the states is held by the 12th Amendment. Approved in six months and six days in 1949, it provides that members of the college college must cast separate ballots for presidential and vice president candidates
There was some opposition in debate to passage of a constitutional amendment that would remove state powers to set minimum voting ages for state and local balloting. The governor's final elections—for President, the Senate and the House—was set at 18 by Congress last year.
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D.N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said the need for greater transparency.
"Any effort to stop it would be as useless as
a telescope to a blind eye. Youth will be served, "he said.
The amendment would not have been needed had the 1979 Voting Rights Act stood up in court. That law set the voting age of 18 for all elections, but the Supreme Court said Congress could establish voting ages by statute only for federal elections.
That meant that either the state legislatures would have to lower the voting age or the U.S. Constitution would have to be amended. Because only Alaska, Georgia and Kentucky have adopted the 18-year-old voting age, those states could not make the change without amending their own constitutions, Congress decided to do it all with one measure.
Showdown Vote Today On Continental SST
WASHINGTON (UP) The Senate votes today on the fate of the uplifted transport plane (SST), America's version of the commercial aircraft of the future, and President Nixon fought behind the scenes to save it from defeat.
The showdown will begin, at 3 p.m., and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., predicted Tuesday that the outcome would be "razor thin." Vice President Sipro T. Agnew said he would hold vole if the division among senators is as close as private, informal polls indicate.
the White House Tuesday with Republican congressional leaders and several cabinet members. He urged renewed efforts to persuade the Senate to restore the $134 million in SST funds which the House rejected last Thursday.
The President conferred for two hours at
The latest UPI survey of senators indicated that the membership was split, 48 to 48, among those who have announced their intention to run for governor in any way or another. The positions of only two, Senn, Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, and John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., were unknown, while Sens Karl Mundt, R-S-D, and B. Everett Johnson C., were ill and expected to be absent today.
Rebel Troops Attempt Coup In W. Africa
FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (UPL)—Rebellious troops fought a gun battle with palace guards Tuesday in an abortive attempt to assassinate Sierra Leone Premier Saira Stevens and seize control of the state of this West African coastal country.
Government sources said guards shot and killed two soldiers and wounded several others when they tried to enter the premier's residence.
Several guards were wounded in the gun
battle which heavily damaged the residence,
the building.
They said the rebel troops also seized the capital's radio station before they were overcome by government forces. Broadcasting from the station stopped during the abortive coup but the radio made no mention of the attempt.
Several members of the armed forces were arrested, the sources said.
Neighboring Guinea declared a state of emergency following the attempted Sierra Leone coup, the Guinean Voice of the Revolution Radio reported A broadcast afforded Abdijan said the high command in Guinea and asked guards to garrisons to be in a state of alert until further notice" and a close guard was ordered kept on the frontier with Sierra Leone.
Argentine Junta Assumes Power Following Coup
BUENOS AIRES (UPI)—Argentina's three-married军 junta assumed complete official control of the government Tuesday, after it overthrew President Roberto M. Martínez and a bloodless coup. It promised a return to constitutional democracy without saying when.
The commanders-in-chief of the Argentine armed forces, led by Army LY, Gen. Alejandro Lumaseu, whose confrontation with Levington triggered Monday night's coup, asked all ministers to remain temporarily on the job.
In a brief statement broadcast live on radio and television throughout the country, Senator Sandra J. Santas reassumed political power to address the creation of the indispensable conditions for the reestablishment of democratic in-legislation, in a cline of freedom, progress and justice.
The pledge was similar to that issued by juanta June 18, 1970 when it appointed Levinson as president only 10 days after the oustment then president Juan Carlos Organa.
The coup had little effect on life in Argentina. Schools held regular sessions and at the end of the day
Kansas Methadone Clinics Combat Heroin Addiction
By PAT MALONE
Heroin addiction has come to Kansas
Following it have been five methadone maintenance clinics, using the controversia narcotic methadone to "normalize" behavior and helping them to relieve their physical craving for heroin.
The oldest and largest of these clinics is in Kansas City, at the University of Kansas Medical Center, with 100 patients Started in October 1969 by Dr. Dr. Kenneth psychiatrist at the Medical Center, the clinic now has a staff of four: McKenney; Myrnan Hendricks, a psychiatric social worker; and Susan Barker, a social worker.
About 180 heroin addicts in Kansas are now under methdone treatment in out-patient clinics established in Kansas City, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Topeka and Wichita.
CONTROVERSY ABOUT the Medical Center's methadone clinic and other methadone clinics in the United States has arisen from allegations that heroin addicts have gone on methadone programs for a few weeks at a time when they could not support their more-expensive heroin habits and have then returned to heroin when they could
afford it.
Directors of the Kansas methadone clinics have emphasized that most patients have consistently remained on methadone although there has been some lack of stability.
Kansas methadone clinics have careful pre-admittance processes of interviews and examinations designed to reduce the burden of heroin addict abuse of methadone facilities.
"The Kansas methadone programs have been very well planned," said Thomas Johnson, Johnson City staff assistant of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.
"We have had absolutely no trouble with the Kansas programs," Johnson said.
PERHAPS BECAUSE of methadone's controversy, funding for methadone clinic programs has come primarily from daily payments by the patients themselves.
The Kansas City clinic operates on a shee string budget, according to Mrs. Hendricks, social worker for the clinic. Patients are charged $1 per day for treatment, with the rest of the operating budget coming from private contributions.
Treatment at the Medical Center clinic is limited to the actual daily oral dosage of methadone and occasional individual counseling by a recently-acquired resident psychiatrist. A current staff project is to start public "encounter groups," between patients on the methadone program and addicts interested in joining.
A satellite of the Kansas City methadone clinic was started in Leavenworth in December of 1970. After patients have been interviewed, given a physical examination and started on daily methadone maintenance dosages at the Medical Center, they are then dosaged daily at Leavenworth's St. John's. Four patients now receive methadone at St. John's, with the only funding provided by a $1 per day patient fee.
"WE JUST DON'T have the staff to provide a complete program, said Sister Mary Farrant."
Wichita has the state's most comprehensive methadone program. It includes not only the daily methadone dosages, but also job placement, regular physical examinations, individual psycho-therapy and group therapy. The clinic, located at the Sedgwick County
Mental Health Center, began in April of 1970 and now has 50 patients, according to Dr. Stan Mosier, resident physician in family practice and director of the clinic.
"We're kind of unique," Dr. Mosier said.
"Besides methadone itself, we got our social vocational, physical and psychiatric care
Not many out-patient programs can do this."
The Wichita clinic has another element unique among Kansas methadone clinics—a methadone detoxification program in ad-hoc manner, their methadone maintenance program.
UNDER THIS PROGRAM, some patients, depending on a doctor's judgment of their ability to be detoxified successfully are started on a high initial dosage of methadone which is gradually decreased over a 10 to 40 period. Methadone maintenance program simply maintain the patient on a standard doside fixeq for his bodily needs.
The Topeka methadone clinic, located au
Patients pay $1 per day for their methadone dosages at the Wichita clinic. The clinic also has a $2,000 grant from the Governor's Council. It is the only Kansas methadone clinic here.
the Stormtorn Vall Hospital, was begun shortly after the Wichita clinic, in July of 1970. There are now about 22 patients in the clinic, accused of its founder and director, Dr. William Nice.
THE 'ONLY FUNDS' for the Topeka methadone clinic come from the $1 per day plan.
The clinic has a social worker available to deal with individual problems. The staff also attempts to find jobs for the patients. Only the social worker clinics actively seek jobs for their patients.
"We got six new patients just last week."
Lawrence has the newest Kansas methadone clinic. Located at Watkins Memorial Hospital on the University of Kentucky campus, it opened in January of 1971 and now has eight patients.
Dr. Raymond A. Schweiger JR, director of the clinic, said the clinic was running out of money. The clinic is free to students, but non-student patients pay $2 a day for methadone treatment. Schweiger noted that many non-student patients could not find jobs and as a result, they cost a lot of money. He also pointed to a recent increase in demand in Lawrence for methadone treatment.
Schweigler said Monday, "There seem to be a number of people in the community catching fish."
Patient response to the Watkins program has been very favorable, according to Byron Byerley, DeSoto graduate student and "street lionson" with the clinic.
"I can't say enough good about the kinds of things Dres. Campbell, Hagan and Schwegler have done with this program." Byerley said, when he really a good response from the addicts.
Patient response and reaction to other Kansas methadone programs has been en-
A patient of the Wichita methadone clinic said, "Methadone is the greatest thing that ever happened to heroin addicts." He had been a drug user for five months before joining the Wichita clinic.
"I was just getting sick of the life I had to lead," the patient said.
Patients of the Topkai clinic have been very enthusiastic, according to clinical data.
"They've been offering to help me in any way they can," Nice said.
See ADDICTION page 3
2
Wednesday, March 24, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
By United Press International
Capital: Vote
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Rev. Walter E. Faintow, a civil rights activist who marched with the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1960, took a commanding lead Tuesday night is a six-man race to become the District of Columbia's first congressional representative in a century. With about half of the ballots counted, Faintow, a candidate for the state senator, votes or 5 per cent Republican John A. Nevius, a lawyer, was running with 14,735 votes or 30 per cent.
Capital: Appointment
WASHINGTON, D-C. "The Senate Banking Committee reaffirmed the support of the lawyer William J. Casey to oversee the bank's operations," the mission. One member, however, called him a wheeled-dealer whose confirmation would insult 31 million stockholders.
Capital: Peace Force
WASHINGTON, D. C.-S. (Correspondents of both parties warned the Nixon administration against supporting an international peacekeeper force in the Mideast that would harm the American interests of the Senators said a peacekeeper force including Russians, as proposed by Secretary of State William P. Roegers, would only encourage the existing Soviet forces in the Mideast.
Capital: Laos Incursion
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Pentagon acknowledged use of staff and equipment by itself to communicate resistance. Jerry W. Friedheim, Department spokesman, said defense Secretary Melvin L. Raird was told by South Vietnam officials in the U.S. that the Pentagon was using such equipment.
N.Y.C.: Satchmo
Philadelphia: Railroad
Jazz trumpeter Louis "Storme" Armstrong's heart condition has been stabilized but he will remain in the intensive care unit of Beth Israel Hospital "for a while longer," it was announced by physicians. Armstrong, 70, entered the hospital March 16, two days after he commenced his rehabilitation at Walterford(Astoria Hotel). He had been on the critical list.
The attorney directing a federal grand jury investigation of the Penn Central Railroad's $1 million worth of missing boxcars said that about 100 of the 277 cars first reported missing now have been found.
San Francisco: Davis
The California Judicial Council appointed a judge to hear pre-trial proceedings in the case of Angela Davis. He served as justice of the Marin County, including pre-trial proceedings in the case of Haciell Magee magistrate cases," a council spokesman said.
Illinois: Demonstrations
BELLEVILLE—Two petitionts seeking to end the violence in the protest by black construction workers in the east St. Louis area were filed. Two contractors, working at a United Black Workers circuit court, seeking to prohibit the United Black Workers Association from further demonstrations such as the protests, would work at east side building projects in recent weeks.
Witness Testifies Seale Not Seen at Torturing
NEWHAVEN, Conn. (UPI) — A prosecution witness testified Tuesday she did not see Black Panther leader Bobby G. Seale in the building where an alleged murderer was fatally shot before being shot to death.
Last week, the same witness placed Mrs. Ericka Huggins, Seale's codeendant in the Court murder trial, at the scene.
"I never saw Bobby Seale on those premises," Mrs. Margaret Hudgins, the attorney lawyer for Garrity R. Garry, knew of no conspiracy being discussed Last week, she said Wednesday in basement where Alex Lockley, 34, was tortured. She said then one man from George Sams Jr. beat Lockley.
Sams, 24, and Warren Kimbro.
36, have both pleaded guilty to second degree murder in Rackley's May 1969 death and face life terms. In a previous trial, Sams said Seale came to Rackley with the note that she was serving as Panther headquarters in New Haven, and gave the order to kill Rackley.
Scale 34, and Mrs. Huguins,
Mrs. Hoggins, the are
charged with murder cause
and kidnapping in Rackley
Conviction could mean the
electricity.
Policy claim Panthers murdered Harkley because their team was going to win. Panthers say authorities killed a pilot to destroy the party.
CBS Executive Denies Criticisms
NEW YORK (UPI) — CBS News Richard Salant said Tuesday night the network can "refute every charge" leveled by critics of its documentary on the Pentagon, including those made by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.
"We are proud of 'The Selling of the Pentagon' and CBS News stands behind it," Salant said in a statement issued on the air after the documentary was rebroadcast along with the comments of its three principal critics, Agnew, Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, and Rep. F. Edward Hebert, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.
Laird, in his interview with a CBS newsman, revealed that the Pentagon was reviewing its publicity techniques, the target of criticism in the documentary, but said the review was not prompted by the show.
The defense secretary did say that the "unprofessional type of work" in the program had increased the support's ability to carry out its mission.
Agnew's comments were taken from a speech he made in Boston last Friday in which he attacked not only "Selling of the Pentagon," but also the widely praised "Hunger in America" and another documentary on Haiti which was never broadcast.
Agnew, in a followup statement from his office on Saturday, accused CBS of "propagandistic manipulation" and on Monday, demanded the right to edit the film of his speech that CBS intended to rebroadcast with the documentary.
CRS issued no comment on the Saturday statement nor on his demand to edit the film. It was understood the vice president did
After the critics' comments were broadcast, Salant himself went on the air and rebuffed some of the charges.
Hebert, for example claimed, a film clip on him which appeared in the documentary was used without his permission. Salant wrote that he was unaware of his rights.
"I am sending to you under separate cover the film of Congressman Hebert . . . Please feel free to use any portion of the film without complaint."
Discussing Agnews's accusation that the "Hunger in America" documentary showed a baby which purportedly died of hunger at an early age, the agency said it was not aware.
"We have checked and rechecked this fact. At the time we were told by a hospital official that the baby did die of hunger. Later after the broadcast, she changed her story somewhat. But in that case, that time and in that hospital, babies were dying of malnutrition.
"And the irony of the vice president's blast is that President Nixon said of 'Hunger in America' that it 'Really aroused Americans for the first time . . . that in this rich land there is hunger."
Salant also denied charges CBS financed a planned invasion of Haiti which never came off.
By LAYNE CREASON
Kansan Staff Writer
Jack Rose, assistant instructor and director of the KU医学院 one of two KU faculty members running for city commission on education.
Rose, 39, is a native of Rose, and a graduate of the University after graduating. he worked as supply officer in the Navy for three years before becoming a professor at Reynolds Aluminum in 1956.
KU Candidate Airs Views
"TWO OR THREE years ago some bond proposals were voted down by a three to one majority by the voters and it was unclear where certain members of the institution stood on the issues," he said.
He is a past president of the trustees of the first Prudential board, and currently a member of the board. In an interview Friday, Rose said that one of the big problems with the city commission is that it is information on different opinions within the commission. He said disagreements between commissioners during meetings were so rare that he sometimes made them worse before the meeting.
He proposed that the commission issue written statements on controversial matters with the panel, expressing individual views.
"If the commission overrides the planning commission or a large citizen group it should issue an explanation why," he问.
With regard to the auxiliary police force Rose emphasized disciplined personnel in law enforcement. He said that the should be useled only as a police officer should handle any confrontations during civil in which a more police in which a more police
Judo Club Boasts Talent
The KU Judo Club is privileged. It has the secret of the nation's instructors in the United States, from 7 to 9 p.m every Friday in January.
Wey Seng Kim, 6th degree Black Belt and KU Judo Club in north central Iowa for coach in his job. He has career started in Korea, where he was a required high school course and where one can obtain a college degree.
Before coming to the United States, Kim was National High School, Champion, National High School 858 and Korean's National Champion.
The trim but muscular Kim is now a full-time Boys Club worker in Kansas City. He also teaches a credit course in judo at Bentonian Junior College and is head teacher at the Shoto Academy.
Kim's teaching credentials in judo are impeccable. As a member of the executive committee of the U.S., Judo is a part of the international judo in this country, he is assigned to oversee all of the
By FAT MALONE
Kansan Staff Writer
federation's judo education
programs. He is chairman of the
Board of Examiners of the
U.S. Olympic Games and is one of four certified International Referees in North America. He has also been
credited to be the U.S. Olympic
team coach for the 1972 Munich
Games.
"I really enjoy teaching judo at
that time," said that, for him, the physic
experience and intellectual level of
college students was at an "op-
porous" level.
Rv PAT MALONE
Kim is enthusiastic about the potential of the KU Judo Club. He thinks "it will really grow."
The club has had its problems, however. It had no regular instructor until Kim began coming this semester. It has also had a rapid turnover of participants each semester, according to Ron Kayton, Rayton, Mo., sophomore and secretary-treasurer of the club.
Kim has hopes for KU participants in Missouri-Kansas Community which is now forming. Tour meets for the conferences are to be held.
Kim is sorry that KU has no
needed, he said, the auxiliary force should be used only as long as it takes to bring in trained law enforcement officers.
COMMENTING ON SELECTION
on the force. Rose said, "It should
be a little bit more than people
of moderate viewpoints
with considerable amounts of
our course in judo, saying out
that "there are credit courses in
judo all over the country. K-State
course for the past four years."
He said that judo had educational value and that it was scientific sport.
Kim points to five values he sees in judo; mental development, where one has to think deeply about the development, which teaches self control and self confidence'; physical fitness; respect of authority, which requires one to knowledge, and safety or self-defense.
Concerning housing Rose said
"We have one of the finest judo programs in the country," Kim says. "This is a fantastic club, if students would only realize it."
The Linda Hall Library in Kansas City, Mo., has collections of literature specializing in science, engineering and technology. Though it is supervised by private investigators open to the public, Watson Library has a card catalog of its holdings.
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limiting it to unsafe situations and enforcing it vigorously," he said.
HE STRESSED that all unsafe housing should be eliminated from Lawrence and said that this effort should be done at reasonable costs.
"I would be in favor of reworking the housing code and
Rose is especially concerned about the availability of drugs in the public schools.
that priorities should be recognized in enforcement of the minimum structures housing code. He said that many stipulations in the code dealt with inconvenient conditions and that these should not be given as much information as unsafe conditions.
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Controversies Occupy Big 8 Student Body Presidents
and MIKE MOFFET Kansan Staff Writers
Tonight a new Student Senate and its new presiding officer, President David Will will set the stage for another round of student governance at the University of Kansas
Miller, elected by a slim plurality from the minority of students who voted, will begin a year-long association with the new college in be will a year in which his ideas and hopes be brought to bear on a widely diverse and loosely coalesced group of senators.
Miller, it is expected, will face the usual criticisms of student government—lack of faculty support, lack of preparation with petty, insignificant issues or with national issues which the students are not afraid to affect. The indifference of some senators and the whole question of how much power the senate should have in deciding matters.
WITH THE ADOPTION of the Senate Code in 1969, KU became one of the first schools in the nation to establish such a detailed structure for University governors. The Senate Code has served as the model for similar documents throughout the country.
The first government at KU was provided by the Faculty Constitution, which required Ernest H. Lindley was named chancellor and understanding that he would abolish the constitution. Apparently, the constitution numberless as a result of a long list of amendments.
The Faculty Senate Code was written to
replace the constitution. This Code was similar to the constitution but it gave greater legislative powers to members of the faculty with tenure.
IN 1965 THE Faculty Senate decided to update or rewrite the Faculty Code to incorporate many factions of the University in its governance.
After eleven months of debate the present code was enacted in a student referendum. The code was endorsed by a 20-to-1 margin.
A great deal of student participation to the formulation of the new code afforded unprecedented student participation in the new governmental structure.
Thus it stands now, in 1971, a new president and a new Senate preparing to work within the rest of the structure, the University Senate and the Faculty Senate. The Senate, he said, would for the presidency, said he had no reservations about working with the new Senate.
"Sometimes it can be frustrating," he said, "but I think there are a lot of senators who are sincerely interested in student affairs. But I think we have a successful year."
MILLER's OPTIMISM about student government at KU wasn't consistent with the views of a president, or with the opinions of four other student body presidents in the Big Ten.
"In the first place," Ebert said, "a group of 90 student samples, even fewer than in the image, under the gaze of representation, to prelude it is acting on the part of the teacher."
"IN THE SPRING the students elect officers, then they politicize one. 1 don't vote."
Ebert, outspoken and critical, said he could find little evidence to support the continuation of the Student Senate. And continuation, he said, was part of the problem.
"Students have ideas about improving their education. They need to feel that they can speak out and act, I don't think the students are ready." Issues that ask a difference to students.
The student body presidents at Kansas State University also recognized a problem with repressiveness in their student governments, but they were quick to place part of the blame on students.
R. D. Harmon, the K-State president who has oversaided over a 45-month Senate, Senate, Senate would be more representative if they were elected from living groups rather than from being elected to office.
"STUDENTS DON'T associate with colleges like they do with living groups," he said. "Living groups have a lot to do with how students feel about issues. Since we don't have our students live off-camps, I think it's a problem that needs to be investigated."
But Harmon, who was elected this spring for the state senate, confronted the Senate entirely. He said communication between students and their elected officials was one source of the election's success.
"We have representation on all committees and everyone supposedly has a voice," he said, "but senators have a voice, relating back to their constituency."
Bill Moffitt, head of OU's student and so student congressman, said students and teachers were at a loss.
Ninety-nine is just not enough to make student government work the way it should.
"IN GENERAL congressmen are not representative," he said, "but then a lot of students aren't vocal. It's hard to know who's going to vote. And a lot of congressmen just don't get it."
"It's a problem common to all governmental structures. The students need to become more active and someone needs to help them.
For Steve Tiwald, University or Newarka, student body president, he asked a problem. He said he thought the present Student was functioned better than in the past.
But Miller, who was Senate treasurer during the recent election, said lack of representativeness can constitute ericistism because he thought it adequately represents a school or department.
"The majority of the senators are interested enough an get involved in issues," he said. "We have many complaints about the law and the system. We'll always face these criticisms."
HE, LINK HARMON at K.Satea, said the team was able to find students who could represent themselves and that some living group represents "probably be a move in the right direc-
Miller also refused to join other critics who say student governments lack enough power to make a forceful impression on an academic community.
"I don't think student government here is too much under the control of the administration," he said, "although I would like to see the Senate deal with more academic questions. But here we face University precedents in favor of faculties
publishers. But Elbert, Tiwal and Moffitt, who have been in president's chairs for a year, say the question of student governance power is a crucial one.
EBERT SAID KU was no different from student governments across the country that "have a history of being almost idolous." Thus, he said, the Senate must address soils entirely and try to integrate man-made resources into the process of making decisions.
"There shouldn't be a Student Senate."
he said "The business of the student body should be conducted by mass meetings. Those who cared would be for it. The Senate should serve only as the ad-hoc arm. Even if the idea failed we wouldn't be that far behind where we are now."
NU's Steve Tiwald favored a student union with the Senate serving in an administrative capacity. He envisioned student volunteers who would organize elections and elections and collective bargaining power which would protect student rights.
"TO BE MORE powerful we have to be unionized," he said. We can't now bargain with the administration or faculty. We don't have any bargain with."
B Mattiff at OU likewise favored a student union, if it could be funded. He said a union would have to be financed by the university's independent student from university and state control.
"A union can't be effective when ad-ministrators can he the purse strings," he said. "The people who work with us sort of tax. Unless student government can extend it, it can be effective only within our community."
Paul Peters, University of Missouri student body president, said he had long recognized the representation and student power of his students but he said that a new governmental system at MU, initiated last year and still in transitional phase, would eliminate them.
UNDER THE NEW system, the government at MU is structured under a faculty-student-administration advisory council. A campus-wide committee, counselor and chancellor, is the top agency. Petersen, and lesser委员会 report to it.
Since there is equal representation on the troop committee, the students possess an equal share.
Under this plan, Peters said, "the administration, which can not vet committee action, will administer policy, not
"It gives the students more power," he said. "Before all we could did was yell our brains out."
But the new plan was pushed. Peter
involvement as to gain more promote student
involvement as to gain more promotion.
"A SURVEY SHIWED a general lack of identity with the campus. Students had negative connotations about the university because they take over fully next year, we think students will be more active and, as a result, are represented properly on the committee."
All of the presidents thought their government organizations limited themselves properly to campaign and outreach, effect, although they said they thought stands on national issues, without spoon-feed or proportionate amount of time, were desired.
Tiwald said: "We don't limit ourselves to one area. Although we take stands on the war, the war and other issues, the major of our work centers on the campus."
MILLER, TOO, said he thought it was a mistake for the Senate to get too involved in national issues which were "frustrating them" with because we can't affect them.
He said he thought that it had been a problem in the past, but that senators now were concentrating on local and campus problems.
Ebert, however, said the Senate had wasted too much time creating differences between the parties in Congress.
"The Senate hasn't addressed them to the students and their needs," he said. "It needs to take advantage of the opportunity that we have now, and on campus. Up to now it hasn't."
1970
Kansan Photo by ROBERT BURTCH
Ellsworth Hall Library Opens
. new facility is culmination of four years of work by residents
Dorm Library Expanding
The Ellsworth Hall Library is now open 76 hours each week, from one to five each afternoon and each evening from six to midnight. In addition, it is open on Tuesday and Sunday mornings from nine to noon.
Staffing of the facility is done voluntarily by residents of the hall. More than 25 students have taken two-hour shifts, and others have volunteered to work as teachers in high culture and education chairmen.
The library is in three parts: an office, the library proper and a music history-language laboratory complex. There are shelves of books although currently the library only has about 200 volumes.
Sinatra Says He's Quitting
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.
(UPI)—Frank Sinatra
announced Tuesday he is retiring
from show business.
The singer, a stormy and controversial performer for 30 years, said he had no plans for the new season, television or recording activities.
He also indicated he might enjoy doing some teaching.
Sinatra, who has an apartment in New York and a home in Beverly Hills, spends most of his time this desert community on the francher's a golf course. His mother, Mrs Anthony Sinatra, lives with him.
"I're retiring from public life," scribna told his family in a letter, sent to some friends. The same person decided was final and included participation in political matters as well as the entertainment field.
Sinatra, 55, said he hoped to spend more time with his family, close friends, and perhaps "writing a little bit."
The actor-singer remains on fire from the injuries he sustained in Nancy, and offspring, Nancy Jr., who recently was married at his desert home, Frank Jr., and Jorge.
The equipment for the music history-language lab project has not yet arrived. When it does, Miss Haugh said, there will be tapes of the required listening for our history courses and tapes for a language training courses. These will be heard on eight tape players.
presentation of synchronized slide-tape programs. Initial plans for the programs. Miss Hughaugh teaches courses in lectures and an art and architecture series to coordinate western Civilization readings
The idea of the library was originated by Joel Llangavart, a 1970 graduate, and former Culture and Education chairman.
There is also a rear-view projection screen in the listening room, which will allow the
Addiction . . .
From Page 1
"They've been offering to help me in any way they can," Nice said.
IGNORANCE OF methadone's affects on heroin addicts has been a problem for community acceptance of methadone
Wichita clinic director Dr. Stan Mosier said, "Methadone is not the final answer, but it is an aid."
Physician response to the use of methadone has been cautious but favorable.
**Writing in 'Rehabilitation the Narcotic Addict'**, a 1967 report Dr. Joyce Loynson, a founder of Beth Israel Hospital in New York City, one of the first methadone explained methadone's effects.
"It seems to work. On balance, machine maintenance has worked well, but we need to rehabilitating efforts) to get adducts off the streets and back into work."
OTHER KANSAS methadone clinic directors have echoed Mosier's belief that methadone is useful in rehabilitating heroin addicts.
rehearses off her feet — we get back on her feet — and she gets back on her feet — Schweiger said Myrna Hendrickx, assistant director of the Kansas City methadone clinic, pointed to her work in the methadone use of methadone: its legality (addicts do not have to maintain methadone); its cheapness ($1 or $2 per day as compared to the $160 to $200 daily habits of her clients); its freedom to lead normal lives; and its lack of the harm
"Methadone, as administered in the maintenance program, does not produce euphoria, sedation or distortion of consciousness and can alert and functionally normal. All of the patients have been stabilized on methadone without difficulty and without demand for care. Their interests have turned from drugs to other problems."
SIE ALSO POINTED out that drip dosages of methadone block the action of agent heroin injections. Patients were received, methadone, if they attempt to use heroin while on the medication, a "high" from heroin injections.
"No facilities" is the situation of the Vitae Arts School of Fine Arts. Lack of classroom, studio and display space is affecting the work of students and faculty in the school.
The three departments within the division, the department of design, the department of sculpture and occupational therapy, and the number of buildings both on and off campus. These facilities include areas such as the Library, Sadler House, Wesley Foundation building, Oread Hall, Memorial Hall, and the third floor of Strong Hall.
By CAROLYN ROTHERY Kansan Staff Writer
None of these facilities used by visual arts classes were designed for use by these types of activities and all were designed to serve some other purpose previously.
A visual arts building, designed and offered for the activities that the division offers is needed. John M. McKay, associate dean of Visual Arts, said recently.
Whatever methadone's detriments are, doctors and patients seem to agree that its use has caused a surge in drug rehabilitation.
Activities Hurt by Lack of Space
"Methadone has been one of the biggest steps ahead in drug treatment in the past five years," Nice said.
The division faces many of the problems of other segments of the university, but the situation is drastic in the arts.
Architects Discuss
The Associated Student Chapters of the American Institute of Architects met Tuesday in Kansas Union. Computer appraisal and architecture and architecture and psychology were discussed. The meeting included chapters on Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Lack of space leads to problems, the biggest of which is a decrease in offerings to the students who are enrolled in the various studies of visual arts and applications on the number of students which can be enlisted in their courses.
The limit to the number of students that can be enrolled in the division has already been reached. Because of a lack of studio space and the number of students attending individual classes, the size of the school has increased. McKay said that about 50 or 60 students wishing to enroll in art classes for the first time this fall had to take courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from Transfer into the School of Fine Arts, an art semester. They could not be admitted first semester because of the lack of space.
"For the number of students and the kind of space that is available, it is a disaster," McKay said.
Computers
McKay said there were about 759 undergraduate in the three subdivisions and about 30 graduate studies in the department this fall.
Peter G. Thompson, chairman of the department of painting and sculpture, said the problems with space and overcrowding were getting worse.
Various types of projects are bigger in size, with work being done on three-dimensional objects such as sculptures, and there is not enough paper for students to work on such projects.
Studio space is at a premium, he said. In his department, about one half of the senior students have to rent space for studios in the community.
Having students do work in or at campus, space decreases compared to classroom. Students use the visual arts division. Not only students and faculty separated because of their roles, they
"The facilities offered are based on needs of ten years ago. Studio space is at a
premium.'
space across the campus, but students do not get a chance to share the experiences with other students because they use other work or their techniques.
"This is bad because usually the best of students take their work to other locations." Thompson said, "hurting people by changing their chance to see these works."
The design department faces the same shortage of office space for
faculty, and the library for the department was integrated into some of this office space so that its former room be used for more classroom
This year the visual arts department gained some more classrooms. One, a graphics classroom in Lindley annex, was without furniture and equipment for more than a month after classes were completed for photography classes was acquired and occupational therapy department expanded on a limited scale this year.
The visual arts division received a $5,000 grant to bring guest lecturers and visiting artists to the campus this year.
Thompson said that having these guests had underlined the lack of facilities of the department, because there was no place available in which workers could talk or critique work for any more than a few people at a time.
Thompson said the new art gallery in the Kansas Union was sorely needed. "Such a gallery gives students a chance to see what their instructors and other staff do," he would like to see a gallery for students built near their work areas," he said.
The various department heads and McKay appeared before hearings of the University Planning Board last spring, and presented their problems.
"The Planning Board, a submission of the University Senate, has spent the last two years studying the academic and physical needs of the University, which enable us report and recommendations each time this semester," McKay said.
He said that he had heard that visual arts' needs are high on the list" of Thompson's priorities. Thompson said the board seemed very receptive to the reports of the departing directors.
When the Planning Board releases a report, the recommendations will have to be reviewed by the Board of Regents and must then be sent to the Legislature for approval. MAIN
"If all the ideas are put into an accepted budget of the Legislature for the University, it will probably he 10 years old and I do about a new building," he said.
Wesbeth Hall, the humanities building on which construction is to begin this spring, will not contain any facilities or visual art classes, McKay said.
A strong case for selective cation care is being built because the access enrollment and no room to put students. Thompson said he understood the
"The new
In the meantime, the University wide problems of low increases in faculty salaries and the inability to budget equipment expenditures for maintaining existing programs is affecting a large portion. Added to this, the lack of space for art classes, and the need for a specially designed building becomes apparent
for visual arts classes.
University was considering the alternative of selective admission for visual arts students.
humanities building will not contain any facilities or rooms for visual arts classes."
Screening already takes place for out-of-state entrants and transfer students. Freshmen from Kansas must be admitted to all schools under the Kansas State Board of Regents, but out-of-state students must face stair entrance requirements when entering as freshmen. Transfer students must present a portfolio of college courses prior to examination by faculty team before being accepted.
Space limitations have made it necessary not to allow special students to enroll in visual art classes. Special students are required to pursue a special line of study and are not required degrees and are not required to follow regular courses of study. Students who are not enrolled in the visual arts classes must attend special Art Arts cannot take visual arts courses.
KU Med Center to Host 2nd Research Convention
KANSAS CITY, KM — Medical students at the University of Kansas Medical Center will host the second annual Midwest College Convention, Thursday through Saturday. Twenty medical schools will be represented and 37 will be appointed to position by students will be presented
Dr. Andre F. Courand, 1950 recipient of the Nobel Prize in medicine and physiology for his pioneering work in cardiac surgery in keynote speaker at the conference "Planning Applied Physiological Research in Cardio-pulmonary. An Account of a Scientific Triage" on the scientific session at 12:30 p.m. Friday, in Wahl-Hall West Auditorium at the Medical Center of Washington, address Friday evening at Royal Restaurant in Kansas City, Mo. will be "How Can a Retired Medical Scientist Serve the Generation of Investigators?"
Cournard is professor of medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Emma University, New York City.
Thirteen papers will be presented by KU students at the conference which will serve as a workshop on research methods in Research Day. The papers will be
judged for research awards to be given at a student recognition day on May 16.
Lawrence Townsite Set in 1855
The American Federation of Clinical Research is supporting this year's conference as it did last year at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Medical schools represented at this year's conference are the universities of Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville, Minnesota, Illinois and Indiana, and Washington, St. Louis, Wayne State and Michigan State universities.
West of the townsite a hill that Robinson named Gredon rooftop 200 feet east of the river. He suggested that it would provide a good location for a university.
The township of Lawrence was selected by Charles Robinson and Charles Branscomb in the summer of 1853. It is located at 95 degrees, 57 minutes, 30 seconds latitude, 14 minutes, 80 seconds longitude.
THE LAW OFFICE
Librarians
Kansan Photo by DAVID HENRY
An emphasis on communication and mass information is a major concern of the librarian of today, said Norman Clark, head of the department of librarianship and director of the graduate and
professional program at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Librarianship is changing in that it now includes government documents, microfilm copies, music, art and reproductions rather than just books and printed media. Clark was on campus Monday to interview students interested in working towards a degree of master of librarianship.
1
Wednesday, March 24. 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Sweet Victory
KU's victory at Wichita Saturday after a tonic for the school and its supporters.
Not only because KU will now go to Houston for a shot at the NCAA crown but because of what basketball success has done for a beleaguered campus.
Perhaps Chancellor Chalmers said it best when he commented that KU basketball success has a "salutary effect" on the University.
After a painful year—from April through December of 1970—of tragic conflict, the infections success of the group is an oasis of happiness and glory for KU.
After a year in which the national media focused attention on this campus as a setting for worse things than actually happened, students have become the happy faces of KU players and fans.
Those closed-minded people throughout the state who pictured the University as a place where wild-eyed bombers and radicals bent on mayhem were abroad in the night may readjust their image of KU in the light of its self-proclaimed burning support the team is getting from a nonradicalized student body.
KU's recent success ought to be evident enough that the athletic program has a relevance that transcends the amusement of hard-core sports fans.
Perhaps, if only briefly, the sweetness of KU's basketball success has reunited a divided campus within itself and established more affectionate ties between the University and the rest of the state.
Bob Womack
Put Up or Shut Up
Apparently Spiro Agnew has run out of things to say, because now he's starting another round of "Beat the Press." And this time he is even getting back from the administration's new showpiece, Sen Bob Dole. Flunky see, flunky do.
Spirio is not pleased with CBS's war coverage and a documentary on the Pentagon. He says the network is doing the same thing against the administration.
Isn't that just too damn bad. Nixon and his crew of tight-tipped aides are in the midst of one of the worst press-government relationships in history.
No one is getting any information from anyone at the White House or the Pentagon. Simple every-day information that was readily available during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations is now almost impossible to get.
A segment of a recent educational television show was devoted to the problems of the White House press corps. Representatives from major news organizations in the country complained vigorously that the day of the White House reporter is one of boredom and monotony, because they all have to wait in a room until the mighty Nixon decides to throw them a crumb.
He is not talking to them on a formal basis, and he doesn't even chat with them off the record, as his two predecessors did. Photographers have the same problem; when a foreign dignitary or another newsworthy guest is at the White House, the photographers are allowed only a few minutes for pictures. Those pictures are all posed and there is no possibility for an interesting photograph.
On a broader scale, the White House has decided that what the public doesn't know won't hurt them. The war in Laos has been described as everything from a mission to cut off the Ho Chi Minh trail to just an attempt to destroy some supplies. The incursions are described according to the way things are going at the time.
The Laos incursion is probably a failure. The South Vietnamese troops have suffered heavy losses. American helicopters have been decimated. The Pentagon and the White House keep telling us otherwise, and it now is almost sure that the administration is lying to us. Not misleading or covering up, just feeding the media a pack of bald-faced lies.
Facing this problem, the media have been forced to go to anonymous sources for the news. Sometimes the sources are inaccurate; most of the time they seem credible. It's not the best way to gather news, but what else can the media do?
Nixon, Agnew and their cronies better realize that accurate, complete and responsible reporting can only be accomplished with accurate, complete and responsible information. If the ad campaign does not work at the press, the public won't believe anything the administration says, if that hasn't happened already.
The White House has absolutely no right to criticize CBS or any news organization while the information embargo exists.
In other words, Mr. Vice President, put up or shut up.
—Ted Iliff
The Governor's Burden
If it is possible to foresee every eventuality of a stated policy, escape valves can be left loosely closed. If the consequences are less important than the act, then it makes good sense to face the consequences as they arise.
The consequences of tight purseestries are now arising and Gov. Robert Docking has to face them. Make or break, they are his responsibilities. Whether his decision to face the consequences is good sense can only be known through hindsight.
The Governor's budget proposal is exemplary of the struggling, low-income, middle-class head of the household who wears a clean shirt daily but eats poorly. His hair is well groomed and his clothes are clean but his innsails hurt.
As head of the governmental process in Kansas, Docking strikes a well groomed, dashing figure. The look of Kansas, his clothes, reflect an outward tidiness that belies the grumblings within the body, noises from the universities, the short-budgeted departments, and more recently, the legislators themselves.
Everyone needs money, and it is human to expect that a man looks longest and keenest at that which affects him directly. The Governor issued a strong warning about the need for deliberating so extendedly on the question of their pay increase. How
strongly can be judged from the fact that he spoke to them directly instead of resorting to his usual ploy of reaching them through the media.
It must be rather embarrassing for one's wife to look so long and hard at her already bulging shopping list while at the same time she is offering between 1 and $1\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of a stale donut to the beggar at the back door.
But this all depends on your priorities. After all, if it is important to provide more security for a community that can well be made secure by present available forces, then by all means that would be the course to follow. But at the same time it should not be done at the expense of another's priorities.
Docking must have one of two things: either a most able and far-seeking team of economists at his disposal, or he must have a very broad set of shoulders with heavy padding to bear the burdens and to soak up tears of this state. He may have both. More power to him, and more power to the paws in this political chess game—if they can live through the pressure. Pawns outlive their usefulness and are swept off the board. Knights are the ones who hog all the glory.
—Duke Lambert
U.S. HIGHER EDUCATION
TASK FORCE REPORT
THE MILWACKER JOURNAL
Free-dumb, Free-dumb
Ry DAVID Perkins
Kay Hair DP Perth_
in KAY YAYH cultural centers, public and private groups are making fresh stakes upon pornography by organizing desperately to stop the showing of the stage-play "Hair", apparently unaware that such effeminate act constituted the first act of the play.
The city passed new obscenity measures and immediately closed the number of new neighborhood peep shows. Undoubtedly timed for drama and the morning raids, the raids also allowed those arrested time to post bail and reopen their shows without missing
Though duplicated in other parts of the country, and often accompanied by drawbacks on women who dope-smokers, it would be rash to imagine that these raids constituted the dawn of a new repressive era. If anything, they were ineffectual, they seem more like a last gasp. The peep show and dope raids have been openly ridiculated in the media, even by observers, or oppose abuse and drug use.
That kind of old-fashioned censorship (repression) of obseversity, political protest and drug use is so hard to swallow. The Vern Miller is a ludicrous throwback. Except for the convulsive attacks noted above, the sort of repression common to the police is less intense. Compared to that time (at least on the face of things) our age seems almost licentious. And for some that has proven confusing, it is easier to protest the rigid figure of 1950's conservatism be befuddled by the gas bag of modern technology. When you hit it, it just collapses. But bulges out somewhere else.
The "Nation" reported recently on a meeting between Henry Kissinger and several anti-war critics. Many of the critics responded repeatedly, founded by the calm, 'reasonable' Mr. Kissinger, and a few were moved to remark in the same way that he'd seem like such a bad guy.
This new reasonableness and tolerance has put an absurd face on much of the old protest. Many demonstrators elaborate stage plays, and are often accounted successes because of the meticulous coordination between the protestors and the audience. The trial of Angela Davis is quite serious, one's outrage at the charge is considerable muffled by a view of the well-dressed protestor in the cushioned courtroom, and it is dampened by extinction at the sight of a group that was charged with free political politics, free the Davidis' outside of the building.
Herbert Marcuse calls this "repressive tolerance." Though he spoke eloquently for sexual harassment, he was alarmed at the form it took in the 1980's. Sexuality had indeed been free, but only to become a form of coercion and sex office and sales girls, the handsome, virile junior executive and floor walker". Marcuse wrote that the culture of the economy (or more broadly of a market culture); effected a "de-erotization of the en-
tertainment," became a property of the culture, and not of the natural world.
In modern circumstances, the older Christian hostility to the sexual revolution has been the new liberality, for at least prevents the revolutionary force of sexuality from being compromised. The anti-Semitism of 1950's hero was the sexual
deviant, his modern hero is the
frog who is a victim of torture,
his refusal to participate in the
new "tolerated" sexuality or,
more incubately, in any of the
following:
When 7-Up advises one to "turn on," the drug culture has been appropriated by the market because it creates ceases to be revolutionary or "bip" and becomes reactionary. When w. K. or Y or Z movies play in theaters, the drug culture gadaffing shopping center crowds, sexual liberation has been liberated by the market culture because it ceases to be personally liberal.
But repressive tolerance has had great success. It is highly respected in America, and responder in his tie-dyed shirt and leather fringe jacket, hair past his ears, driving his new home and recalling names: Marina Kirk Jr., with his stash in a Moroccan leather pouch in the glovesbox, a peace decal in the rear window of his bumper, reels repressed.
De Toequeville noted that government (General Motors no less than Washington) would soon discover that 'it is especially difficult to provide minor details of life. For my own part, I should be inclined to think freedom less necessary in great things than in little ones, if we were possible to be secure of the road without possessing the other.
On the night of March 18, 1971,
students of the University of
Kansas were free to watch-in
the gymnasium. The NCAA
NCFA play-off game in Wichita.
Very pretty girls with very
modern long hair and very
modern short skirts did some
very modern pelvic dancing as
they played.
There was much cheering. It was done lustily and freely. The score was 78 to 77. We won.
LETTERS
Basketball Fans Air Their Gripes
To the editor:
As an avid fan of KU's sports programs, it was with displeasure that I heard our pep band at Wichita de membres of both the Houston and Drake teams "salted" with the "Wheaties" "tune." As a fan, the conduct from the stands always reflects upon those students at the University of Kansas, where the majority of ridiculous such performances as that of Mr. Huff, who contributed 20 points, or Mr. Welch, I feel the bounds have been overstepped.
Kermit Johnson Lawrence graduate student
To the editor:
I am sure that all KU fans will agree that the announcers for the Kansas-Houston game (TVS) should becommended for their excellent job of presenting the most biased view of a basketball game in the history of televised sports. It is a terrible shame that the superstar's of the great Courage team were cheated out of a win, not because of the way they played ball, but because of the two hour all out effort of the team, which I believe has been accomplished and definitely be theirs for the best supporting role of the Houston How the Jayhawkers ever "squeaked" by the Courages for a win after all the successful "tough plays" by the Courages and the "lucky breaks" of the Hawks is so amazing that I can not believe we were fortunate enough to lead for at least the last 15 minutes of the game. When the Hawks gained a ten point lead over the Courages the anthem was so much more slippery shaped up and made four good comments about KU. Our share of the game long however, for the fantastic Courages made a thrilling comeback and "threw a scare into KU", which I am sure anybody who was blind and listening could detect. Somehow they overlooked the fact that Houston拥 our number of turnovers and us many of our points byway of foulos and goaltending. Of course these futile efforts by Houston weren't because they were behind several points and scared, or they were a great, hustling defense. Despite our victory, I hope that all KU fans will take the time to write to the network and comment them for their excellent job of running our team into the ground.
Joe Callison
Kiowa Freshman
To the editor.
I was in full sympathy with Rick Cowden's condensation of the horridly obscene production of "Lysistrata" perpetrated by the drama department until I read the line "Russell and Miss Green have possibly the最 meatiest parts in the show and play them to the fullest."
Mr. Cowden obviously couldn't resist inserting a phatic pun or own (and the blatant reference to tumescence) which exhibits his own base nature. His "review" was apparently more than an airy phrase of titillation and a poor excuse to repeat the crudities in "Lysiastrata."
Mr. Cowden's flairant abuse of the printed paper for self-fulfillment and self-solicitation should be condemned by all decent people on this earth.
Bill Montz
Lawrence sophomore
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 copy of all letters from the faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Letters Policy
--sessions, a meeting place for the political elite or a half-dozen other things that it used to be.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
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BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . Mel Adams.
New Look for Senate Office
Occasionally, a girl can still be found asleep on the Senate couch or an ex-compete chairman found studying Yiddish in the room, but the office is no longer the secret home of the campus politician.
A note hangs on a partially closed partition, which never seemed to be three before, ex-
roomed by the other. A lunch room, a place for gah
By ERIC KRAMER
Kansan Staff Writer
The election is over and the Student Senate office has a new president and a new rug.
Now a secretary sits at a desk facing the door and asks people if they are ready to enter. The average population has been reduced from 50,000 in 1987.
Business Manager
Activist Human Resources Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Carol Young
Carol Young
National Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager
Mike Boulter
Mike Boulter
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
Jim Large
Jim Large
The office section of the Union is no longer filled with the sound of drums, but they were called at the last minute or the talk of new
The office is clean and neat. piles of books and paper no longer
Member Associated Collegiate Press
cover every available inch of space, and the new president himself, Dave Miller, has even been hired to vacuum cleaner around the new bright-yellow rug. But change comes slowly; the vacuum cleaner, roaring loudly, could be a girl sleeping on the couch.
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Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
LIFE IS FULL OF UNCERTAINTY... I'M NOT SURE OF ANYTHING
ARE YOU SURE OF THAT?
NO, I GUESS I'M NOT EVEN SURE OF THAT...
IT'S A TERRIBLE THING TO GO THROUGH LIFE NOT EVEN BEING SURE THAT THERE'S NOTHING TO BE SURE OF...
WHICH REMINDS ME...
I WONDER WHY THERE ARE NEVER ANY PSYCHIATRISTS AROUND HERE...
NO, I GUESS I'M NOT EVEN SURE OF THAT...
IT'S A TERRIBLE THING TO GO THROUGH LIFE NOT EVEN BEING SURE THAT THERE'S NOTHING TO BE SURE OF...
WHICH REMINDS ME...
I WONDER WHY THERE ARE NEVER ANY PSYCHIATRISTS AROUND HERE...
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Those Were the Days
55 Years Ago Today—1916
35 Years Ago Today—1936
KU students were to dress up between March 27 and April 4 with 90 million other people in the United States to celebrate the spring dress-up; according to the Kansas. State officials seemed to have crystallized into a nationwide movement called The Spring Dress-Up.
The Botany Club was contemplating naming all the trees on the campus and was investigating the cost of name plates. These plates, fastened to the trees, would bear the scientific as well as the popular name of the trees.
The first severe dust storm of the year hit Lawrence at sundown. It reached Kansas City at 7:30 p.m., reducing visibility to a mile in a few minutes. Wichita reported a quarter inch increase in dust over Homes were clinked air with wet newspapers and rags. Breathing was difficult
The Kansas Peace Forum, a new peace newspaper published in Lawrence, presented a 15-minute news broadcast and musical program on radio station WIBW in Topeka at Sunday. The time was obtained through the courtesy of the Topeka Peace Council.
and throats became sore, according to the Kansan. Motor traffic halted.
10 Years Ago Today—1961
Calder M. Pickett, dean of the School of Journalism, would attend a foreign policy briefing conference in Washington, D.C., on April 3 and 4, the Kanman reported. The meeting was conducted by the State Department for broadcasters and newsmen in public affairs.
The Laotian crisis worsened with the Laotian government reporting in Vientiane that nine "new" battalions of Communist forces had been deployed in Laos. Meanwhile, SEATO military leaders in Bangkok, Thailand, drew up new defense plans against Red aggression.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 24, 1971
5
WIBW
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMA
Hooray!
This year's NCAA basketball tournament will decide more than who is the best basketball team in the nation. KU Pompano Girls are No. 1 in the state, with a 59-42 record.
Kansas City, Mo., senior, confirmed Monday that KU Yell Leaders and Pompon Girls will compete with the UCLA SGA Girls for the number one title. Ballots will be given to press members before the KU-UCLA game and the newsmen will judge the squads on their performances during the game. Earlier this year the two squads played in a poll sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation.
Game Notes Buttons Short of Goal
We're No. 1 Inc., turned over $450 to the athletic department last night to cover incident expenses of the KU pep band, yell leaders and pompon girls for their trip to the NCAA tournament in Houston. Fritz Arco, representative of We're No. 1 Inc., said they had sold almost 10,000 buttons in a statewide campaign. Arco said the company was hoping to expand its reach to Houston. "We were hoping to be able to fly the pompon band down to Houston but that costs $3,500," Arco said. The athletic department is sending the pompon band, yell leaders and pompon girls down by bus.
Weekend Rush Date Changed
Because of KU's participation in the NCAA tournament, dates for sorority rush have been changed from Saturday and Sunday to Monday according to Pam Meador, Hutchinson junior and Monday according to Erica Tinker, Hutchinson senior. The rush council decided that since both games would be televised Saturday afternoon, the parties scheduled then would be canceled. Open houses originally scheduled for Saturday have been moved to Monday night. Parties will begin on Monday at 8:35 p.m. the next day. Party schedules will begin on Saturday, originally planned, with parties starting at noon and ending at 4:30 p.m.
Senate Congratulates Team
Chalmers Delays Celebration
The Student Senate Executive Committee has approved the formation of a new school senate to serve as senior "Senior." It be resolved by the Student Senate of the University of Kansas assembled: The Student Senate congratulates our Big Eight and Midwest Regional champions, and wishes the team success in the New York Region.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., who turns 43 today, hopes to be in the spotlight when he wins a bid for Dayhawk win over UCLA. According to Mrs. Chalmers, there will be no time today for a birthday party. She said that because of public anger over the decision to deny herary or their birthdays since they came to the University of Kansas.
Fraternity Coordinates Rides
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity hopes that everyone who wants to go to Houston can get a ride, according to Curt Wiley, DesMoines, Ia. (Courtesy of the University of Houston).
"I got the idea from rock festivals I attended this summer," Wiley said. "Ride services were offered and seemed to work pretty well." The Phi Gam will teach students how to present a name, phone number and time they expect of leave. The Phi Gam will then match up rides and riders with corresponding times and days. Wiley said there are more people desiring rides than rides are able to reach with extra space to contact the Phi Gam house as soon as possible.
The University Theatre Presents
LYSISTRATA
by Aristophanes
The University Theatre Murphy Hall
March 28, Matinee
2:30 p.m.
March 26 and 27
8:20 p.m.
STUDENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION GOOD FOR RESERVED SEAT TICKET AT BOX OFFICE UN 4-3982
The Activist Oread Monthly, a campus publication attempting to fuse the work and thought of "activist" groups such as Zero Energy Growth and Ecology Action, publish its first issue next week.
Group Plans to Publish New Paper for Activists
Articles included in the first issue will be the "World Game," "the space ship," "the spaceship earth," "the war in Indochina and" "how the world looks at it," a description of women lobbying group, and an alternative-seeking view of women's coalition by the local Women's Coalition.
The new faculty members will be Samuel Adams, from the University of South Florida, and Michael J. Fowlman, from the journalism in the news-editorial sequence; Don Jogenheimer, from the University of Illinois at Chicago; and Susan Browne, to teach both graduate and undergraduate courses in the advertising sequence; and Susanne K. Eider, editor of "Alumni Magazine."
Three new faculty members have been hired for the staff of the College of Journalism, Lee F. Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism, said
Tom Weir, Bonner Springs senior, is coordinator of the publication. Other participants, among many "who are helping to patch it together," are DouGhosh, Daniel O'Neill, Mehmet Gurkayak, Biga, Turkey, graduate student; and Richie Hughes, Ottawa junior.
"The new generation of the left has become more attached to slogans rather than investigating problems," they said.
problems and solutions that had been obscured by rhetoric.
The group said the "left wing" at KU had become "rhetoric-makers," and that the Activist Oread Monthly would seek our
New Teachers Hired for Fall
festival of the arts 1971
Parking Cost High Some Students Say
TONIGHT Ramsey Lewis
By CLANCY SCHMIDT Kansan Staff Writer
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
The controversy about parking problems at the University of Kansas has brought several students out. "Everyone else, students do not want to pay more for something than they have paid in the past. Here are some of the comments from students last week."
THIS WEEK THE ANTELOPE VALLEY FREEWAY
In regard to the toll gate in X Zone Mike Miller, Pittsburgh senior, said they could save money by install a nobreakable gate in X.
Cindy Butterfield, Chicago, Ill.
graduate student thinks that 15 cents is too much to charge for gate operated parking.
at the
yukdown
"Who ever has three nickels, or a dime and a nickle? Ten cents is bad enough," Miss Butterfield said.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Cindy Jellison, Lawrence freshman said, "We pay enough in fees that parking should be free."
Don't forget our FREE Friday & Saturday Live Music matinee. 3 p.m.to 6 p.m. Admission with KU ID
The same opinion was shared by Lyle Stout, Collinsville, Ill senior.
"Parking fees should not be the burden of the students. It's state property and the state should pay for it," she said.
Not all students pay the necessary ten dollars for a lot assignment.
"I do not have a parking permit or I were one of the 1,000 probabilists for O Zoran that can get closer by parking on the Terry Holstra, Kansas City, Kan."
"I am extremely dissatisfied with the situation because I think that cases tickets are issued to offenders who have a legitimate reason."
Braun, Lawrence junior, said. Not everyone was strongly against the increase in rates.
"I park in Y Zone and the $5 increase will not hurt me that much," said a lawyer. Violations is too much. The only charges $5, said Joe too many. The $5 said Joe too many.
An employee of the registrar's office who did not want her name disclosed was not in favor of an increase.
"I have a permit to park directly in back of Strong Hall and I will be glad to pay $40 as it gets to my place to park," she said.
Dennis Wright, Lee's Summit,
Mo., junior is unhappy about
receiving a statement from the
University for 14 parking tickets.
"I just got a bill from the university for $108. For that much money he should send a note to kick me up each morning," he said.
The University of Kansas, acting for an association of nine universities, will offer a summer institute in Chinese and Japanese from June 7 to Aug. 13, it was announced by Richard L. Spear, associate professor of languages and chairman of the Department of Oriental languages.
The intensive 10-week institute will offer courses in the first half of the year. In Japan, Each of the six courses will carry 10 semester hours of credit involving 25 hours a week and language 'abbreviatory work'.
Language Program Set
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Open 9:30 - 6:00
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HOURS: Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
6
Wednesday, March 24. 1971
University Daily Kansan
West Campus Being Developed With Eye on Future
THE FARM
Campus West Provides Room for Expansion
By ANN McKINNEY Kansan Staff Writer
The University owes about 460 acres west of Iowa, most of them bought by the KU Endowment or donated to the University.
THERE IS A preliminary plan for the layout of the buildings and utilities of campus west, Lawton and Rancho Cordova, of zoning the area so the buildings in each general research field can be located near each other. The plan is designed for a building, the plan is consulted to determine the best place to put it according to its intended purpose and access to utility facilities.
The campus land west of iowa Street has been prepared to play a role in the teaching function of the college, according to Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in operations. Operations campus west is said to be one of the most valuable offices of the University of Kansas.
Lawton described the supporting campus as a research area close to the main campus and teaching at the graduate level. It is convenient to have the supporting campus within a distance of the main campus. Lawton said, especially for graduate students from colleges where members who divide their time better than others teach. At many universities the support campus is 10 or 20 miles an urban boxed-in main campus.
"I believe in long-range planning. We must consider the future while planning for the present," Lawton said.
Two master planning tenets, according to Lawton, are to
"relocate certain functions now on the main campus that do not contribute to student contact," said Dana Kovacs, a faculty member to do sophisticated research.
Another of the relocated operations is the KU printing service. It occupied the west end of the building, when it moved out on 15th Street.
There is already some storage for the housing office at campus it is planned that the University of Illinois except the central utilities distribution center will even have a library on campus in the buildings southwest of Watson Library to other structures west of Iowa. As these departments are removed from the central campus, the building becomes free for academic use.
ONE OF THE relocated non-teaching functions is the U.S. Geological Survey, which moved from Lindley Hall to its present west of lows in 1988. Eventually, it will move to Kansas Geological Survey will be built next to it, thus releasing more room in Lindley.
Besides the activities that do not contribute to student contact, many research activities have been conducted in. Among these are the laboratories for botany and pharmaceutical chemistry, the fish hatchery and reservoir for ithological research, the branch of zoology dealing with fish.
THESE RESEARCH activities have at least two side effects. Not only are they a convenient source of information for faculty members, but also act to support and attract industry and other kinds of research to the area, thus helping economy of Lawrence and Kanea.
The Alza corporation, for
Shattered Windows Difficult to Repair
Construction began in the fall of 1945. Work was soon halted, however, when the rock taken from the site became impossible to shape properly.
The problem was solved when an employee of the University of Chicago moved to Oread limestone on a farm between Lawrence and Topeka.
By MICHAEL LEWIS Kansan Staff Writer
When the Panellite Council donated $2,900 toward the purchase of stained glass windows that they would probably never suspected that the same windows would be the target of a wine bottle 26 years later.
The structure was designed by Edward Tanner, who was head of the university in Kansas City. Tanner designed the chapel in memory of his mother, Harriet Tanner, who was a graduate from KU Department of architecture.
But it seems that nothing is invulnerable these days and officials are now trying to find someone who can fix the windows of Danfort Chapel which were nearly on the morning of March 12.
A similar incident occurred in February, 1948, when a painting of "Christ at Gethsemane" was stolen from the entrance of the chapel. The C. H. Poindexter painted that portrait, which donated the painting, arranging duplicate to be made and it now hangs in the original's place.
The history of the chapel dates to the summer of 1945. At that time, Paul Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, William Danfort about building a small chapel on the University campus. Danfort, chairman of the board of the Ramal Purina Church and largest donation for the chapel which now bears his name.
Donations were received from most every group on campus, ranging from the Economics Club and the All Student Council to ROTC and the University
on were purchased by the University and German prisoners of war were employed to hand the rock to the campers.
Finally, on April 2, 1946, the University of Kansas accepted Andrew Schoppel acceptor the chapel on behalf of the University of Kansas, before an all-awardee ceremony.
Autos Increase
NEW YORK (UP1)--The number of automobiles on the roads in the United States now is increasing by 6,000 a day, the conference board said Wednesday. Columbia Broadcasting System
The cause of the increase is the rapid spread of the two-and three-car family. There are 22 million such families in the country now, twice as many as 10 million as showed. By 1890, it was forecast, 35 per cent of all families will own two or more cars.
Honors Given To Students
Summerfield, Watkins-Berger
By DOUG DELANO
Kansan Staff Writer
twenty-six Kansas high school
senior boys and 12 senior girls
have been appointed to Sum-
mer scholarships at the University of
Kansas for 1971-72. The
scholarships are in honor that the University of Kansas bestows on on-
undgraduates from Kansas high
These scholarships are are nationally誉度 high academic merit and are renewable for each of the four years of undergraduate study.
The Summerfield scholarships are financed by an endowment created by the late Solon E. Summerfield.
To date, more than 500 Kansas men have graduated from KU and 145 from St. Louis University's scholarship fund. One-fifth of the graduates have remained in Kansas.
MRS. SUMMERFIELD died in 1953 and left KU with the assets in her trust fund. The will provided
that half of a 75 per cent share of the trust funds be paid to the Endowment Association and used at their discretion.
Uses of the fund include the Summerfield Renaissance and early modern book collection, the New York Public Museum of Art and the Summerfield Distinguished Auction to equivalent to an income of $100.00.
The new business school was named for Summerfield. The fundraiser had raised $750,000 for financial independence that was greatly boosted by Mrs. Browning.
ELIZABETH B. MILLER attended school in Lawrence, and entered the preparatory school at the University in 1874. She was unable to complete her college education. She incurred financial troubles of her parents.
Later she married Jabez B. Watkins, who was considered to be the heir of his family to the west. After his death in 1919, he left the distribution of the fortune.
Mrs. Watkins lived in a big
Revue Revamping Planned
The Revue grossed only about $2,500 of an anticipated $4,650.
The 1971 Rock Chalk Revue lost money again this year, according to Janet Sears, KU-Y executive director.
Rock Chalk brought in $3,988 last year but has not cleared $1,000 when 1968 when it grossed $6,200, she said.
In order to cover operating costs for next year, the KUY-C team said. They could either dip into their permanent endowment fund or appoint a personnel committee to review their dependent personnel arrangements.
According to Mrs. Sears, "too
Another of Russell's suggestions was to increase the cost of admission from 75 cents to $1. He also proposed a "package plan" that could be worked out with the Alumni Association or Commerce to have both a banquet and Rock Chalk in the same event.
Herk Russell, comptroller made several suggestions he said he thought would improve Rock Chalk's financial situation. His first suggestion was a tighter budget on funds spent by the Revue.
many people have been charging too many things to Rock Chalk? The question would refuse to pay for anything that had not been previously owned.
Another suggestion was to allow more space for advertising in the programs.
In a meeting last week, several changes were suggested to im- pleme the impact of attendance, which has declined in recent years. The proposals were to eliminate fraternity-sorority ties and reduce the effect since 1982, and to eliminate
One person suggested that Rock Chalk be presented as a gigantic skiff with parts which could be auditioned for by a house, the wheel or floor of a residence ball or even a group bed, depending upon how many people were needed for each act.
block ticket sales and trophies
Another meeting is planned for 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. In the position of 1972 Rock Chalk co-contact or business manager should contact the office, Mrs. Sears said.
white house adjoining the campus for 67 of her 78 years, where she watched students file records from their headboards to and from classes.
In 1926, she made her first year as an assistant at a fully equipped school hall, so that women could work their way through school at a museum.
1931. Mrs. Watkins created the hospital, so that 'wuth your youth come to me with fair sights and sounds.' This donation was followed by the Maternity Hospital in 1937. Mrs. Watkins demeaned Miller hall, named in honor of her
After her death in 1939, she left 25,000 acres in western Kansas to the KU Endowment Association. The university used to buy land for the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses, to expand the residence hall program and to supplement three scholarship halls.
Because of Mrs. Wakins' generosity, financing was made for the building of the University's first dormation, the Student Center at the Medical Center and Danforth Hall, where some of the fund are the Walkins Summer Staff. Fellowships and the University's listing-unished Professorships.
THE WATKIN'D donation was to be joined with a second memory fund for women, the Emily Berger Scholarship.
Her thesis was completed in 1920 and was selected to be read at the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society.
Before she was able to listen to comments on her presentation she died of an infection from a ruptured appendix.
Emily Berger was raised in Halstead, Kansas, and was given a Catholic school. She came to KU in 1911 after one year at Randolph中学.
Emily's younger brother, Arthur, also graduated from KU and went to Harvard to work on a landscape architecture.
She received an A.B. degree on June 10, 1944, and accepted an M.A. degree in chemistry department so she work on her master's degree.
ARTHUR BERGER contributed the consultation and plans for the idea and design for Memorial Drive, the area near Danforth Chapel, and the area around Marvin and Lindley Halls.
He acquired his fame and fortune in Dallas as a landscape architect. In 1946, he married another landscape architect, John Reid. He husband and wife team had become internationally famous.
In 1980, after Berger died in an automobile accident, Marie Harbek Berger suffered a stroke and died.
example, has built a research center next to the KU pharmaceutical chemistry building and employs students although its pharmaceutical production plants are on the coasts. Aizha has landed the land for its building from the Endowment Association.
Arthur Berger made a memorial fund for his sister as the prime beneficiary in their will and awarded $2,500 a year in scholarships.
This was the first scholarship of its kind for women and eventually became the largest. Solon Summerfield, Elizabeth Watkins, and the Bergers have been given the opportunity for merit to help people through KU who otherwise might have never had the opportunity.
The Center for Research in Engineering Science houses a private corporation which contracts with industry and is independent of state support. The Center offers a comprehensive disciplinary research facility.
LONDON (UPI)—British Customs officials Tuesday seized several hundred pounds of marijuana concealed in a truck that had been driven from Afghanistan to an England. Customs officials said the truck, with the equivalent of $1.2 million. They said no arrests were made.
BESIDES THE ASTRODOME THE BEST PLACE TO WATCH The K.U. vs U.C.L.A. Game Is
THE LAND WEST of Iowa was bought by the Endowment Association, when the city of Green Bay north and east of the main campus. Consequently, when the city started planning its development to the west it could allow for the University-owned property.
Since the Endowment Association bought the land at farmland prices and is holding it for lease until it is needed, taxpayer payed for payment for anything but University buildings, Lawton said. If the
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"Campus west has the potential, if necessary, of being additional academed area, said the staff; that this probably would not be necessary for a long time since projected enrollments could be reduced."
Endowment Association had not bought the land when it was available, the University would have made it through the state legislature.
In the event that classroom buildings were ever built on the other side of Iowa, Lawton said that some type of transportation system could also be developed. He said the new building would be expensive, however, and might have to be operated on a "user pays" basis.
THE RESPONSIBILITY for guiding the installation of roads on campus belongs entirely to the University. Lawson said an internal road (Irvine Hill Drive) already exists and is surrounded by portions of the campus, and even the Irvine Hill overpass across the street is owned by the university.
Anthropologist to Talk Of People and Politics
were exposed to the explosion. In 1958 he sailed his yacht into U. nuclear testing areas in the war zone. He was sent to Union to protest atomic testing,
He sailed his yach to North Korea for medical supplies. During the next two years he attempted twice to sail to Taiwan China and failed to reach.
Earle L. Reynolds, former staff member of the Atomic Bomb Commission will speak at "People's Direct Action" at 7:30 tonight at 1204 Oread. The lecture is in honor of the Lawrence Peace Center.
Reynolds was an an-
thropologist for a commission
that examined the nuclear bomb explosions on the surviving children of Nagasaki and Hiroshima. He measured the size, behavior, age, development and development of children who
In addition to scientific work and pleas for peace, Reynolds has written several articles for boating magazines.
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--said, "was to have a meaningful and extensive survey."
Engineering Exposition Queen Hopefuls
... to be chosen by entire student body this year
Prof, Course Evaluations Show Student Awareness
(Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a series of ten articles about the Student Senate committees.) B. MAYES
By MATT BEGERT
Kansas Staff Writer
Results of a teacher-course evaluation survey indicates that teachers will be better between a "good guy" and a good teacher, and realize that one does not learn much.
The teacher-course evaluation survey which most students participated in last semester was the Teacher Senate Evaluation provision included in the Student Senate bylaws in the fall of 1969, according to Dennis Emberg, secretary of the Student Senate's Committee on Teacher Evaluation.
Embry said that the first few meetings of the committee were to discuss the goals of the survey. The committee's goal, he
"One of our objectives is to increase mutual interaction with students and instructors." Embry helped to eliminate some of the barriers to communication which prevent between students and instructors.
"Our goal was to increase the intellectual awareness of students, increase the instructor's awareness of his position,"
He said he thought instructors deserved some information along this line.
Another purpose of the committee was to compile data for a computer program. This information on instructors Embry said this had proved to be "a challenge."
Campus Briefs
George M. Foster, chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of California at Berkeley, will lecture on Latin America at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Dyche Auditorium. Foster is a leading expert on Latin American culture and is the author of "Culture and the Empire" and "Empire's Children." The lecture is sponsored by the department of anthropology and the Center of Latin American Studies.
Anthropologist To Speak
Human Issues Talk Scheduled
The March meeting on human issues in technology and science will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Westminster Center and will feature a panel discussion of Paul Ramsey's recent book, "Fabricated Man." The meeting is open to the public.
Student Senate members to the University Council will be elected at the Student Senate meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Big Broom, Room A. The Senate will elect the first for the 1971-72 semester and will be held jointly with the outgoing senator. Students attending the Festival of the Arts program that evening
Council Election Planned
"We haven't resolved some of the problems as yet," he said.
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"We weren't entirely successful," he said.
Embry said the survey was structured to find out what the student thought of as being important. He said this was very difficult.
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"What we are measuring is no quality of instruction as perceived by students." Emrys said. "The students often conquer on games."
The entire student body will vote this year for the queen of the Engineering Exposition, Lee Sawyer, Lawrence junior, said Monday.
Student to Pick Engineering Queen
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"It can become a popularity thing, so we have to be very careful," he said.
The queen, who will reign over the exposition activities April 16 and 17, will be chosen in elections today and Thursday.
The voting, Hoffman said, will be with money. A vote costs ten cents and students and faculty pay as many times as they wish.
The money collected from the elections will be donated to the Student Council for Recruiting, Educating Black Engineering. The Hoffman said, will use the donations in programs for increasing the enrollment of students in the engineering school.
Voting booths will be set up today on the first floor of Learned Hall. Thursday the booths will be used for emergency weather permits. In case of bad weather, the booths would be inside Strong Hafft, Hoffman said. The booths will be announced by the Engineering Council in the first week of April. The four runners-up in the tournament will act as attendants for the queen
The five candidates for queen of the Engineering Exposition are Wendy Sue Walton, Mission San Diego, Linda Koehler, West Des Moines, Ia.
E-School Interviews
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Mission, Mission Jump.
The 144 people going with the SAU sponsored trip to Houston picked up their packets, and headed to a concert night in Woodruff Auditorium. Kent Langereneck, SUA adviser and Mission mission officer.
Fans Have Spirit, Will Travel
will load at 10 p.m. tonight, as the Jayhawk BLV, entrance of a building of 25 passengers arrive at least 30 to 45 minutes early to lessen
Bus tickets are color-keyed to
the color of the card on the bus windshield. He stressed that these tickets were very important as they were good for the car trip and for excursion to and from Galveston and to and from both games.
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Wendesday, March 24, 1971
University Daily Kansan
40
Kansas Leader Dave Robisch
Kaman Staff Photo
half of Javahawks' mighty duo
KANSAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR 99 CAMES WON 95,741
BASAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS FOR 35 GAMES--WON 27 LOST!
| | G | FG | Pct | FT | FTA | Rb | Avg | PD | Dqsp | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Robinch | 28 | 607 | 447 | 463 | 71 | 107 | 664 | 179 | 6.4 | 31 |
| Stallworth | 28 | 267 | 244 | 476 | 61 | 107 | 664 | 197 | 6.4 | 31 |
| Brown | 27 | 121 | 254 | 463 | 61 | 107 | 664 | 129 | 11.0 | 100 |
| Russell | 26 | 173 | 280 | 394 | 60 | 98 | 623 | 223 | 8.0 | 60 |
| Williams | 27 | 51 | 180 | 412 | 29 | 83 | 824 | 109 | 0.9 | 16 |
| Williams | 25 | 49 | 119 | 412 | 29 | 83 | 824 | 109 | 0.9 | 16 |
| Kristope | 28 | 29 | 76 | 382 | 48 | 86 | 538 | 44 | 1.6 | 16 |
| Daniels | 28 | 29 | 62 | 382 | 18 | 86 | 538 | 51 | 3.6 | 43 |
| Daniels | 18 | 21 | 16 | 359 | 13 | 86 | 538 | 51 | 4.3 | 43 |
| Matthews | 20 | 7 | 13 | 538 | 6 | 8 | 750 | 13 | 0.7 | 7 | 0 |
| House | 15 | 7 | 15 | 583 | 0 | 1 | 090 | 13 | 0.6 | 5 | 0 |
| House | 15 | 5 | 15 | 583 | 0 | 1 | 090 | 13 | 0.6 | 5 | 0 |
| KU Totals | 28 | 856 | 1979 | 438 | 481 | 774 | 621 | 1291 | 41.7 | 546 | 26 |
| Opponents | 28 | 856 | 1694 | 438 | 522 | 774 | 621 | 1291 | 41.7 | 546 | 26 |
| Opponents | 28 | 856 | 1694 | 438 | 522 | 774 | 621 | 1291 | 41.7 | 546 | 26 |
Team Rebounds: Kansas 193, Opponents 202 (not included in above)
Wooden Says Title Up for Grabs
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
UCLA's Johnny Wooden admits his number one ranked Bruns probably should play the favorite's role in this week's NCAA basketball championships in Houston. But he hastens to add that it's anybody's ball game and that all four teams could emerge the winner.
THE BRUNES, 27-1, will meet Kansas, also 27-1, in the 8:40 p.m. contest Thursday from the Astrodome. The game, to be televised locally, will follow a 6:40 p.m. encounter between Villanova, 26-6, and Western Kentucky, 23-5.
"I suppose since we are the defending champions and are number one in the polls we should be favored," he said from Los Angeles Tuesday in a four-way telephone news conference of the other three finalists. "But I don't feel this is any different than any other."
"Certainly what we did last year or the year before or the year before that won't help us," Wooden said. "This team has to get out and establish its own identity. I don't feel we have
anything to live up to. We are just going to try to
the best we can as a team."
KANSAN sports
Looking to the Jayhawks, Wooden's tone of conversation over the week has changed slightly. Monday he said a team with 6-10 frontliners could not be very quick or fast. But, apparently after viewing the scouting report, his attitude has changed some.
"THEY'RE A VERY strong team, he said of the fourth ranked Jayhawks. "They're very strong and very quick for the size they have.
"I think they'll be very tough to beat. We're just going to play your ball game and hope it is good enough to win. If it isn't someone else will."
KU coach Ted Wenshaw has said his team play great basketball if it hopes to derail all of the playoffs.
"OUR BEST CHANCE of beating UCLA is to be loose and aggressive," he figured before warning that KU can not be overly cautious. "If you want to win, we have the game then you're going to be tight as a drum. Out of necessity we can not be tight. We just have to fight as hard as we can because we know we're gonna lose. I believe our players are realistic enough to know they can't go into the game tight."
The game shapes up as being extremely physical as both squads have been compared to their regular line of UCLA will comprise Curtis Rose (6-4) and at least 6-4 forwards with 6-9 Steve Patterson at a
piritorship. A problem for kU has been tightness and Owens is emphatic KU must escape this if it is to win its 22nd straight game of the year.
West. Kentucky vs. Villanova
game in leading the Hilloppers to a 23-5 record including NCAA Tournament victories.
McDaniels, 7-foot All-American,
has averaged 29.2 points and 15.5 rebounds
over Jacksonville, Kentucky and Ohio State. But McDaniels will probably not play oppose the 6-8 Perrenor even though both stars are starting in the second round. Kentucky Coach John Oldham said today he will "probably net" match McDaniels against Porter.
HOUSTON (UPI) — Jim McDaniels of Western Kentucky and Howard Porter of Villanova, the key men in the attacks of the two teams who will open the semifinals of the NCAA Basketball Tournament, “probably” will play against other when their two teams meet Thursday.
Seventh-ranked West Kentucky meets 17th-rated Villanova, 26-6, thursday at 6:40 p.m. CST in the first game of the NCAA semifinals. Top ranked and defending champion UCLA and fourth ranked Kansas will take 17-21 records into their 8-40 lead at chapman. Of the two Thursday games will play for the championship Saturday at 3 p.m.
No Matchup for McDaniels, Porter
finals in Houston's Astrodome Saturday afternoon.
The Bruins-Jayhawks' meet was reset for 1:15 p.m. The Bruins also announced they were rescheduled their tennis match at 7 p.m. on the UCLA. Daynoon on the UCLA campus.
KU, UCLA Basketball Postpones Track Meet
Oldham has the team with the biggest scoring offense in the tournament. Western Kentucky averages 87.4 points a game and McDaniel is the main reason for the Hilloppers' success. Without their superstar, the Ravens would have won Bonaventure last year who wound up in fourth place in the NCA队 because of the injury to their All-American Bob Lanter.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - UCLA announces Tuesday that its dual track meet with Kansas Saturday has been rescheduled for Sunday because the Bruins and the Jayhawks are in the finals of the NCAA basketball championships.
UCLA and Kansas will play Thursday night with the winner advancing to the national
Porter, who averaged 23.5 for Villanova, has an unaccent ability to drive and is an outstanding leader who could get McDaniel on his feet. He also scrimped Hiltonpper tried to stay close to him.
Oldham she wasn't too concerned about which type of defense Villanova uses because
the post, KU will counter with Pierre Russell (6-4), Dave Robinson (6-0) and Roger Brown
The key figures could be Wicks and Robbish. Both are All-Americans and have carried their respective teams when needed. INVITE ALL HEADS!
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Kansas and Oklahoma are running a heat race for the Big Eight Conference all-sports championship with only the spring sports of baseball, outdoor track, tennis and golf still to be tabulated.
"WOULD ALL HEARD about how great he was said of Wickes, "but nothing has been said."
The Jayhawks have finished first in basketball, indoor track and swimming. The Sooners have not won a championship yet, but have finished second in swimming and gymnastics and tied for second in football and basketball.
With seven sports completed, Kansas leads
Oklahoma. 25-26 in with low score winning
The same could be said of Rohbach who repeatedly bailed the Jayhawks out of trouble for his team.
In the all-sports totals, Missouri is third with 31½ inches, Nebraska fourth with 32, Kansas State fifth with 33, Oklahoma State sixth with 34, Wisconsin seventh with 35 and Iowa state eighth with $39.
KU, Oklahoma In Close Race
Owens was asked how he would attempt to stop UCLA's formidable trial and his answer
"Nobody has been able to sleep them in three years," he reasoned. "但 we hope to reduce the number of people with insomnia."
"We've had teams use a zone, a chaser and a box, one night even two chasers - on McDaniels and John Rose. they have used it to get the players man-for-man defenses." Oldham said.
THE FIRST GAME on schedule Thursday night will pit two eastern powers - Western Union and China.
Coach John Wooden of UCLA said his team contains the prettiest shooters since he began his string of six NCAA championships seven years ago. They won by defense, discipline and rebounding, including a lot of offensive rebounds they have turned into points.
Villanova comes into the tournament with the most impressive win—a 90-47 must-win record.
Soph Neumann Goes Professional
Coach Ted Owens of Kansas says he will have to keep UCLA from getting that second and third shots if his team hopes to win. He has the skills, but he can't score on Bateo and 6-10, 252-pound Brown.
Other individual sport winners have been Nebraska in football, Iowa State in gymnastics, Missouri in cross country and Oklahoma State in wrestling.
Don Fambrough, Kansas football coach,
announced Tuesday that Gordon Stockerman,
outstanding lineman from Andale High School just outside of Wichita, has signed a Big Eight scholarship agreement with the Jayhawks.
Andover Tackle Signs With KU
Neumann's contract is believed to be a "league contract" similar to the one which Jacksonville A Art Gilmore signed last week and which is being played at Kentucky Colonels' franchise, the report said.
Farnham and KU assistant Larry Travis flew to Wichita to sign the 6-4, 229-pound
Stockemer was named to the third team at team by both the Karamsa City Star and the Cincinnati Reds.
"It was the type of game every coach hopes for, maybe never expects, but hopes for" Wildcat coach Jack Kraft said. Kraft, who team place third in this year's Jayhawk Classic, believes his team is playing its best ball right now.
Pros coach Babe McCarthy said Neumann would make a "great" swing man in either guard or forward and said he knew Neumann could "make it in the ABA."
was made because of personal hardships created by a heart attack suffered by his father in late February and by his marriage last summer.
Late last week Rick Mudge, an outstanding running back from Topeka, also signed with Kansas and will be in the Jayhawk camp in August for the start of fall drills.
"I hope we have reached our peak," he said. "I don't think we could have played any better than we did against Penn, I don't know how anyone could."
UCLA, 14-3 the last five years, will counter with a front line composed of 6-9, 217-pound Stasser Patterson, 6-8, 230-pound Sid ay Wicks and a 6-7, 222-pound Curtis Rowe.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ENI) - Johnny Neumann, some $2 million richer and with a "no cut, tive year contract," is expected to take part in half-time "signing" ceremonies tonight at the Pro-Dezember American Association game at the Mid-South Coliseum.
Many suspect, however, that Neumann, the nation's college basketball scoring leader from the University of Mississippi, already has signed with the Memphis club.
"After watching Villanova beat Penn (the team) we may not even show up. That was fantastic. That's the best team effort I've ever seen."
The Wildcat-Hiltopp game figures to be more of a run-and-shoot affair than the KU-
THE PERFORMANCE WAS so impressive that Western Kentucky coach John Oldham joked his team might not even show up for the 6:40 battle.
The agreement was announced in New York Tuesday by ABA Commission Jack Delph, who said the contract was approved by the league's board of trustees in light of a Supreme Court judge's decision that a draft limited to seniors was in violation of anti-trust laws.
In an interview with the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, Neumann said playing professional basketball was his lifelong dream.
"I HOPE WE CAN run in an intelligent manner," Kraft said. If we give the fast break I hope we try it. But if we haven't got it I hope we don't try to force it."
Oldham said his team will run regardless.
"We really don't have a whole lot of discipline," he said. "We just get it and go. We run with it and have a lot of fun."
However, Commissioner Walter Kennedy of the rival National Basketball Association announced Tuesday that under-graduates will not be eligible for his league's 1912 college player draft on Monday, Kennedy met Monday with the NBA's Board of Governors.
Neumann, the 6-4 sophomore forward who averaged 40.1 points per game, told the Daily Star that he was "not afraid" of playing
KU Baseball Team Tries Again Today
The NCAA semifinals and finals have been sold out the last 20 years because they have been played in arenas seating less than 20,000 NCAA officials expect a record breaking crowd of more than 30,000 Thursday night and probably more Saturday.
After being sidelined Monday by rain and a cold wind, the Kansas Jayhawks will attempt to open their home baseball season today with the Bison leader with Friends University of Wichita.
HOUSTON (UPI) -- The NCAA, in an unprecedented move, announced Tuesday that individual game tickets to the national tournament will be available on the finals Saturday will go on sale Wednesday.
Single Tickets On Sale Today
PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — Club owners of the National Football League emerged from a three-hour session at high society's Breakers Hotel Tuesday and announced that the next Super Bowl game would be played in New Orleans.
New Orleans Chosen for Super Bowl
The current NCAA record is 19,153 in
auville in the atrodrome, scene of the
fight between two college football
teams.
The Jayhawks finished second to Iowa State in the conference race last year and are considered, despite their slow start, title threats this year. The conference slate will be held April 23 when KU travels to Stillwater for three games with the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
It caught a lot of people by surprise, particularly the delegates from Miami, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles and Jacksonville, who had been courted the football kings.
NFL, Commissioner Pete Rozelle was at a loss to explain what swayed the owners to return the football to the Sugar Bowl, where flue weather spoiled the fun two years ago.
The Jayhawks, 1.7, are set to tangle with the Falconm begin at 1:30pm, at Quincey Field at Fordham beginning at 1:45pm.
The decision came on the 14th ballot, Kozelle said, with 25 of 28 club owners voting.
NCAA officials said the University of Kansas, one of the four finalists, has sold its allotment of 1,500 tickets and asked for 750 more.
As indicated by the team's record, Temple has already had enough problems but feels its team is now on the right track. He said the team has managed to keep the team has managed in the last ten days.
"I'm not really sure we'll play," KU coach Floyd Temple said Tuesday night. "If the temperature is in the upper 40's or so we will, otherwise we won't."
Today's lineup will be as follows with batting averages in parentheses: 1. Ken Carpio, lf, 1231; 2. Biff Templer, cf, 1333; 3. Skip James, lf, 1235; 4. Jerry Evans, 3b 1236; 5. Tommy Davis, ss (300); 6. Corky Ullman, lb, 1333; 7. Dave Hammiller, c, 1240; 8. Dan Lahui, b, 1240.
Sore arms in the pitching staff has been an early season problem for Temple and he does not suffer.
Monday's postponed game with College or Emporia has been rescheduled for Monday, March 29. It too will be a doubleheader beginning at 1:30 p.m.
A drastically changed lineup also has given
Bob Wolf (0-2) and Bill Stiegemeyer (0-1)
are the probable start KU pitchers.
Temple confidence the Jayhawks are ready to play winning baseball.
1971 NCAA Basketball Championships
1971 NCAA Basketball Championships
East Regional
Pennsylvania
Burgess
St. Joseph's
Villanova
Furman
Fordham
South Carolina
Pennsylvania
Raleigh, N.C. March 18 & 20
Villanova
Villanova
Fordham
Midwest Regional
Houston Astrodome March 25
West. Kentucky
Jacksonville
Athens, Ga. March 18 & 20
Parquette
Ohio State
Midwest Regional
Third Place
TCU
Notre Dame
Wichita, Kan. March 18 & 20
Houston
New Mexico St.
Kansas
West Regional
Houston Astrodome March 25
Brigham Young
Utah State
Weber State
Long Beach St.
UCLA
Brigham Young
Salt Lake City
Long Beach St.
Pacific
UCLA
UCLA
March 18 & 20
UCLA
March 18 & 20
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 24. 1971
9
Heart Surgeon To Join KU Med Center Faculty
Dr. Robert L. Reis, deputy chief of the surgery branch of the National Heart and Lung Institute, will join the faculty of the University of Kansas Medical center for surgery department on May 1 as professor of surgery and chief of the cardiovascular section.
Announcement of the appointment was made by Dr Charles E. Brackett, acting vice chancellor for health affairs
"Dr. Reis is known for his work in the expanding field of open heart surgery and in efforts to develop an improved method of care for patients undergoing cardiac surgery." Brabbett said.
"Reis is expected to develop a strong program of training for surgeons in his field to continue contributions in cardiothorax."
A graduate of George Washington School of Medicine in 1858. Reis spent a year at the University of Pennsylvania. Received School of Medicine. He received undergraduate degree from Darwin College.
Federal Agencies Inspect Dog Food
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Two federal agencies joined two private veterinarians questioning nutrition claims for forcified, all-meat dogs; it foods, in a new study.
In response to questions, the food and Drug Administration asked the commission (FTC) said they were checking for any evidence that fed up claims that an exclusive diet of such dog foods provides a "complete" or "complete fat" diet.
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
7:30- Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus &
Community Calendar)
9:30- Morning with the Masters
10:30- Morning with the Masters
12:15- Noon  Hour Concert (Campus & Community Calendar)
*The Flamenco Theater*
President"
1:30 "Music from Germany"
1:45 "Pictures"
culture's Surprise Guest Vocalists
tour in Los Angeles to a celebration of a WASP by Lois Mark Salaway
3:30- This Afternoon (Art. Buchwald,
Campus & Community Calendar)
5-30 - Music by Candlight
    The View from the Hill (Gary Shivers)
Conifer
9- From Distance Lands (Shalila Godkhind)
10- 3-Ship Off
7:30 - Apple Danish Art Buewald, Campus & Community Calendar
12.13—Noon Hour Concert (Campus &
Community Calendar)
Model U.N.
Designates
Comptroller
Also appointed were Leonard Grotta, Wichita freshman, for Conference Services and Sara Freshman for freshman as head secretary
In a meeting Tuesday morning, Ms. Sullivan was appointed commissioner of the Model U.N. Committee, said Dee Sutton, Model U.N. secretary.
"We must discuss the possibilities with the individual professors in each situation. We will be theirs," Sutton said.
The committee also discussed the possibility of some professors in the U.S. and Latin American studies, and political science who would allow partial course credit for participation in the Model U.N.-OAS
The committee discussed the possibility of getting a course from Massey University for which college credit would be received. First they must get permission from the political party to advise an adviser, Miss Sutton said.
Campus Bulletin
Peace Corps; Regionalist Room, Kansas Union, 9 a.m.
Social Welfare: Room 101, Union. 9 a.m.
Psychology: 755. Woodruff Auditorium.
Union. 9 a.m.
Psychology 125: Woodruff Auditorium,
Union, 9 a.m.
English: Council Room, Union, 8 a.m.
11:30 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alcove B, Union, 11:30
a.m.
Five days
Elegant: Couple room, 7 room, 9 a.m. 10 a.m.
Education: Allow C. Union, 11 a.m.
Spanish Table: Meadowlark Room, Union,
11 a.m. 13 a.m.
Speech Pathology  Above IU, Union, I11, 30
NCATE Tram  Above IU, Union, I11, 45
Physiology: Watkins Room, Union, noon.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Room, Union.
Italian Table Meadow Park Room, Union,
moon.
MOUNT
University Committee on Computing:
International Report, Joint Session
French Club: Jayhawk Room, Union, 4:30 p.m.
Cumulus: Croxade: Dread Room, Union
p.m.
Joint Student Sensates. Big Eight Room.
Union, 6:30 p.m.
Garcia, 8:15 a.m. Albert Geffen, 2 p.m.
Berkshire, Delia, Bella, Alphra, Alpha, Chri
Oread School, Union, 7 p.m.
SUA Classical Films: Woodruff
AudioFitForm. Union, 7:30 p.m.
Alpha CbI Sigma: International Room,
265 West 17th Street, New York, NY 10004.
KU Dames Bridge  Pine Room, Union,
7:30 p.m.
10, 20, 30
Intermediary Board Governor
Representative (P., P., P., P.)
SIMS: Regionall Boom, Room. 8 a.m.
Concert Chair. University Theater. 8 a.m.
SUA Festival of the Arts: Hamley Sawyer,
Hoch Audititorium. 8 a.m.
Thursday
Physics Colloquium: Prof. Peter Hirrel,
"SST Boom or Boundoggle?" 238 Malost, 4
n.m.
University Sport Parachute Club
Prince
Room, Union. 7:30 p.m.
Peace Corps Movie. Forum Room, Union.
products, fortified with vitamins and minerals. As a result of what some veterinary experts call "morning glory," these products have grown in popularity.
SNA Festival of the Arts Rod Serling
Hoch Auditorium. 8 p.m.
Until late last year, all-male dog foods which did not have added vitamins and minerals were widely sold. Most firms added beef and chicken. Feb 15 statement issued by the American Veterinary Medical Association (JAVMA), which said the "all-male syndrome" of cattle is term for familiar veterinarians' terms for ailments associated with such a diet.
A few unfortunate meat dog food are still sold. But it is much easier to buy them with added vitamins and minerals which claim to provide a "complete" or "balanced diet." The claims of leading veterinarians told UPI these claims are questionable. In Chicago, who edits JAYM
"There are unresolved questions about the advisability of feeding such a diet exclusively for protein content, particularly dogs who have some degree of kidney impairment and for pregnant lactating bitches." Price wrote in a March 2letter to "Controlled investigations are needed to settle these questions."
Dog food labelling claims are regulated by the American Feed Control Officials, made up of state and federal regulators.
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver - 9th & III
6th & Mass. 843-9897
- Tune up and Trade Service
* Tune up and Trade Service
Bailer Banking Alignment
Banking Banking Alignment
Crisis Management
Crisis Management
Crisis Management
Crisis Management
Tires & Batteries U-Haul Rentals
FINA
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
COLORFUL
One day
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Dairy Kaman are offered in the local grocery store to color, dress, or national origin.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
FOR SALE
each additional word: $.01
Your headquarters
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro Fred Jones—Nikols, 300 W
h 812. 624-255 11
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS tt
Western Civ. Notes—New on Sale!
Revised, comprehend. *New Analyses*
of Western Civilization. ^5th
Edition. Campus Midway House, 411
14th St.
RAY AUDIO      BUY AT DEALER
OR REMAIN UNTIL
Other locations available. One unit may
also have other locations to rent of 120
Phoenix, FL.  To rent, call (800) 746-9253.
Sun by day. Phi Day: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
on sun by day. Phi Day: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
miDAS
Welcome to the North Side Country
Club of Kansas River Bridge. Admitted
to the National Park Service for
boat halls, banks and thousands of
boats on the Kansas River.
Open 8 a.m. through 5 p.m. on
首七天 sevens. 823-719-8358
GIRLS OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 83D
MASS 17
DELTA5 - 20 different buckles to choose from. Each belt is individually made to ensure it fits perfectly to a perfect 50-Top quality. PRIMARILY LEATHER - Only 4-3
Final Cut! Discounted AM-3M stereo radio with 2 speakers - rate $9.50 now - only $32.88 - Rock Stone radio, 929 Mass. 3-24
Gretchen amplifier, Treinen—Beverly
2-10" speakers, good cone. Call Rick.
861-6963
3-24
612 N. 2nd St.
mufflers and shocks
67 Mustang - 2- 2, medium blue, facet-
mats, automatic, MicrolinX Michael X
hook, lockable storage system, shock
storage system; well maintained
roof 822/822, also 6) VW $14,000
roof roof
TONY'S Impact - Datsan - 1985 MG
Tony's Impact - Westphalman model it
bis 30" bus, low mileage, 1982 Caddis
Bug 1984 Falcon, good load, good run,
Bug 1980 Falcon, good load, good run,
two trailer loads of new 1971 Datanson
500-280 Slim, 500-280 Slim, 500-280
Slim, old road and motor expere-
nience, old road and motor expere-
nence, old road and motor expere-
nence
Three night till 8:30 pm. 882-9411
Mamiya Sokar 71, 500 cameras, 10mm,
35 mm, and 3 close-up lenses,
$150 Call Jim at 82-8099 after 3 p.m.
3-24
Vuxie, 12 string, hollow body, plus
electric pick-up, six weeks $120
case included. Call 21m at 842-9899
after 3 a.m.
Imported Rout-ouch vets, purses and hats from Mexico. Vests—$11-98
Purses—$5; hats—$5; Call Robin. 842-324
7566
Gibson B-25 acoustic guitar 1 yr. old
Call 842-5673 after 6 p.m. 3-24
Recording trays for sal- all kinds and sizes-call 843-4836, 221 Concord Road
3-24
Four Rental Size Beds $153.85 - 185.45
whitewalls cut to $10.90 for all 4
prices $12.90 F.E.T. at Rocky Mountain's Tire
Department 929 Massana 3-24
Lowest price prices in Kansas:
Poly thyme glass with paint first grade (F79-10, blackwalls; F79-10, blackwalls; G10-11 with paint first grade) Stonebridge's Tire Dept. 992 Max 56.
Stonebridge's Tire Dept. 992 Max 56.
Solid State Fender Bassman amp.
Barely used. Also good bass guitar.
Call after 10 p.m., 841-3073.
3-25
MG-TC, 1949, inmaculate classic. ex-
cellent body and mechanics. 842-8944
3-25
GYPSY RAGS — Ubranian shawls,
gray skirts, stairs hats, butterfly
wings, pearl necklaces, perfume,
superior dresses.
olive skirts, fruit ice cream, antique
tissue bags, nail art, coogie
oil candles, Little Orphan
aeroplanet opera hats, India print
sheets, FREE CRICKET WITH $15
GYPSY RAGS—17 W. 9th, 3-25
HIKING BOOTS—a new shipment of women's Italian hiking boots in 4 packs. The boots have just arrived at PRIMARLY LEATHER TAKE a look today! 4-28
One pair man's black racing skates with leather guards. Size 10" Bled. Use (exactly). Call 842-0490 after 3 o'clock.
1962 TR-3. In good shape, has many new parts. Very reasonable price.
Call Craig; 842-7671 3-26
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
The All New Norge Town
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEI
8-10
1968  Mustang -6 cyl -2 speed-
black vinyl top -very chan $1950
Call 841-2311 after 5:00 -3:26
79 TOYOTA Corona MkII, 2 dr hdtp
10 up OHC, AT, PB (drum disc);
radials, 27,000马力 843-018 3-25
Bass Guitar—Hagstrom I in exe-
cution
condition
$150 includes case; Call
UN 4-6072
3-24
Spring Book Sale—saving on a variety of book titles, publishers, and other popular titles. March 22-27. Spring Book Shop in the U.S.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
Diamond engagement ring for sale.
White gold. Reasonably priced. Call
841-2202 after 5 p.m. weekdays; 3-24
One 32 by 29 in guitar speaker cabinet with 12 and 15 in speakers. Call Jeff at 843-9334 after 6 p.m. 3-26
A FRIEND **Try a Great Dome**
Playful fawn paws with excellence
bloodied smile
Reasonably priced
Reasonably invaded
Via invites required
Nikon N2 825520 4-12
Books pitching up? Buy a walnut bookset with three large shelves and jars. STORE IN FACTORY BEDDING AND FURIUN 'OUTLET OUTLETS' 635 Mosquitohouses.
Gibon Guitar- 6 string L.G.O. Excellent condition. Best offer. Must sell. 842-3613. 3-26
Sold round oak table ("42") diameter:
$60.00 Also two matching oak chairs:
$15.00 Call 842-3127 3-26
Gibson SG Standard solid body chair
with 1.425 waistband. 4'6" Footstall.
Foam cushion. Large cabinet for $315. Stainless Steel
frame or bronze frame. Built-in wine rack
or bale of wine or JBL PA, home theater.
Hunting Bear-Bow Sore Muscle
*-48 excellent, hardy need*
Retail for $120; my price is $9. Call
842-6100 or ask for Mike. 3-76
NATIONAL SUPPLIES SALES CO.
承揽 airplane suitcases. Coming
LAWRENCE ONLY OGY SUB-
LEASE. OPENING: 817 Vermont
FLAG JEANS We have just received a new shipment of red, white and blue flag jeans THE WEARIOUSE 976
SONY STRKHO TAPE, DECK 3-speed,
automatic tape, seaside-steamer
filter, dune cover, walnut case $100
targo $100 Call Bob 86114-129 $100
targo
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTE
Phone 800-345-6783
BURGER CHEF
STEREO 18-inch, 30-watt amplifier,
GAS and SILS turntable. 2 Uah.
6 cuanl skp lakers. Call Bob. 844-1191
and make offer. 3-20
1987 Quaid Kadri.: good condition,
orwell is well in town and on the
open road. Call Bob, 864-1139. 2:30
Home of the "Big Shef"
You'll find the largest a-detail of dins sets in this as a factORY FURNITURE & FURNISHING OUTLET Price List 832-596 830 618 Prices: $83.49 - $127.99 833-427
Two sets of Festival of the Arts tickets for sale, Tickets for Wednesday Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Call 843-101-386
If anyone wants a 25 study-back, they'd harden their hands had better write with me. I'm going to jump it shortly. Tanner Miller, 39 Kissanes, 6041 Wake Forest.
69 V W, 30,000 km, radio, good condition
$1400 Call 842-6237 $2-200
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.75
Bedding is our business, brought to you at a savings. Twin or regular size bedding in a 48" x 90" Factory BEDDING & FURNITURE OUTLET 62 Macarthur
Caring equipment hardware bushings, work clothes, Vart Nan batch baths, bedding, baby supplies. Navy nails, ivy and moss, march board, OPEN APPL. bt 187 Veronica 0904 607-2532
69 Chev, Nova SS 286, 572 HP, 4.0L,
pass-load brakes, power brake
brakes, Hugger Orange, 17,000 miles
Orange Drive, Calgary 842-297-90,
843-679-70
1947 Chevrolet Major work on engine last summer. Kids new clothes. Bath and interior - in good shape. Call 816-8534 after 5 p.m.
3:20
Moved over- 1961-229 S. Sherro, sent out new clutch, very dependable, make offer, 841-2065, Tim. 3:28
814 Iowa
Tony's 66 Service
Try One Today
PUT A BLAST
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
WANTED
IN YOUR POPPER WITH
TNT POPCORNI
We need ears. We'll pay big money for any make or model (GL Jaws's Used Cars; 6th & Vermont; 832-628-0111)
GIRLS ARK ASK FOR YOUR OWN
A GREAT TUNIC & PART
COLLECTION PAINTED ATTENTIVELY
THE ALLEY SHOP, MI
MASS
Unfirmed home to lease or event ofKVU from June 1973 to May 2014 Call on write USGS Lugo North Africa Initiative ID Fq Leaseworthy to Tilt
King Size Water Mattress $25 and
good quality magazine. Monroe
Stone Beach, Inc., King Size,
Stone Beach, Industrial Facilities,
Inc., Washougal, Washington,
Wa. 98026 | 763-7811 | www.kingsize.com
A used typewriter Call 843-7925 any time 3-24
SHORTY'S BEFEFFER The week wee-
special spaghetti dinner 89c. Bed
hays in town. Party catering also. #22
Masachusetts. 821-836
HELP WANTED
Students want to represent Aarm products in the apartment, in which they live. Phone Mr. Nic, John Sells, Aarm Manager, 842-8162
3-26
3 bedroom townhouse
Summer Job Fair Jobs for sport minded male complete one of two children, please include a list of sports interests mountain lake used most monthly equipment. Cohn provided $30 weekly money. Cohn provided $75 weekly money. phone calls: Write Rawson Cerf, Lawrence Lawyer, Give relief answers and bible studies.
Model & T.V. placement service for experienced and experienced managers of law firms. Lawrence interview call - 811-2515. If you are interested in 811-2539. Law Firm Agency
Girls 26' bicycle or motor scooter
Call Frank at 843-1551 3-28
NOTICI
GIRLS "FUNKY" IS HERE, THE ALLEY SHOP, 83 MAN. 15
Light d-literacy, must have can, also
phonics, audio opportunities available
now. Full time or part time Call:
Frank at al41 380-528-3388
3:38
HIRD AGENCY
living
Family room and
place
Dining Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 baths
patio
Assume $ 7^{3 / 4} $ per cent Loan call
Low Down Payment
GIRLS; FOR MICKEY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$1.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, ND
MASS.
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS- AND MORE PANTS- ITS
THE ALLEY SHOP, 801 MASSI
Bar-B-Q good manners Earn B-Q Trainers to
eat at Bar-B-Q restaurants. $1.50 tip of bearded
man with $3.50 bill to bar. $1.50 bill to bar.
$3.50 bill to bar to $4.50. Slab to bar to
Michigan $2.50. Slab to Michigan $4.50. Mile to
Michigan $8.50. Mile to Michigan $15.50.
Does your sport can or import have
the same equipment you would
look like it has required? Won't
be performance ENTERPRISE
N. 2048-14211 Master Charge was
1
843-6153 843-8624
Loans to junior, senior, grad and faculty at university, international field or even with every loan at Biological Field. Kingman Institute; 841-8614, 725 Max.
PARTY! Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For local information call Be Harris. 842-5476. 4-20
For arranging steaks and sea food course to Mr. Meak, Jain access from John Haddock Food on 21st St. Open daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3-24
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
FREE CHOKER WITH EVERY $15
PURCHASE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
-GYPSY RAGS 17 W. Ninth. Romantic
Rags for the Gypsy Heart
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
MOCCASINIS. Double-tie, Doubledouble.
Buckle & tie. Straps the front
all up. All top-quality leather and hand-
made. Now available today!
PRIMARY LEATHER
HUNTING. THE EARLY HILD STILL
in apartments for the 1971-72
Lawrences' mixed residential complex,
8th & Avail, Agr Arquitect,
& Museum, and Harvard Square.
One quit to Mire Morfe of # 812-248
& Road will provide you with
appartments. All the units are co-
ordinated, carpeted and drawn,
and feature a zoomed-in construc-
tion. The premises are furnished and
t
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mount Blue
Ski Area is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and reservations, phone M42-2835 4-30
NORTY'S REFEREE. This service specializes dinner 8:40. Best buy in town. Party eating also. B22 Massachusetts. 812-816.
Corie and see me at my new shop,
"The Hair-Do." At 2233 Ridge Court
842-5292 for an appointment.
Maggle
4-4
We will buy your used parachute
books. Educational novels, mysteries,
these are well used and purchased
free. We sell printed books from
Store 314. Mass Phone 843-276-290
Gigantic shipment of knit top tops in Zipper front, tank top, anything you can imagine THE WEARHOUSE 3-76
Let Mauntopir
Do The LEWORK for You!
(NEVER extra cost
for Arion ticket)
I've got ground to work on: 1.1
people Jan; 842-9918 (Organic
gardening) 3.50
OPENING APRIL 1st NATIONAL
SUPPLEMENT SALES
Campaign campuses:
Army-Navy, Army-Junior
junior, Army-Navy simple, falcone
falcone, first-kits, and kit e72, UTV50
OR RENT
Looking for a pair of candles that
match your style. Baskets are a
pair of customized, hand-made
lawrence objects and finely
handmade leather. PRIMARILY
LEATHER 12 METERS
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Looking for a show for all seasons!
Trean of Villegas sale biking boots
MARIAM LEATHER MIS MAEZ
Lawnmaster LAWRENCE FLEXMAN
Shop 5
Gray plaid topcoat, near Watkins
Koen in Union, March 18. 8:30
reward for no operations asked. 842-5516,
no Nazimuth. 3-30
Open 24 hrs. per day
Apartment: 4 rooms furnished off-
street parking, married couples or
males near grocery & downtown.
Phone: 832-7567 11
SPENDING THE NUMBER IN LAWHEN
Plan one or more on enjoying your new job, which may most attractive apartments at special events. For example, the 2017 A Harvard Road, bachelor's degree in law at the University of Arizona campus, 4th floor; Agric University, 11th and Missouri State University, 11th floor; and Iowa Streets, Summer sales are held at summer school, working with summer students. Attending summer school, working with summer students. Act now to be the first to have a chance of joining!
Brand new, cool air conditioner we work in. Brand new dual-furred, double-ventilated, and soundproof new air conditioner as low as $140. See www.hotline.com. Send resale inquiry to May 17, 2017. Connecticut. Call 642-825-3692.
Hillcree Apt. 121, 79 W. 24th, 842-8535
and 1 and 2 bedrooms furnished and
dramatically electric kitchen can-
trol, fireplace to campfire,
RCA color TV available.
Sipers
HOTEL & BAR
Palmville
STUDIO
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
Dine, U.S. choice steaks,
desserts
Open 430 1/2" Ml. N of Kaw
Closed
Bridge River
Bibb
MOTORCYCLE
900 Mass—The Malls-KU Union
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLAMING
09:45 A.M.
Independent
COIN
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
days per week
VI 3-5304
COIN OP
AUNDRY
19th & LA.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
SUMMER RENTALS. Apartments,
rooms and houses available near
rapine Reserve villa now. Contact Marianne
1261 Lafla, 1261 LaLia, 834-326, 324-8
One and two bedrooms apts. Furnished
& unfurnished, starting as low in a w113
2340) Minty Dr. Dr. 842-7417 or
843-1353
Must sublease by April 1, 2-3 bldm.
house: Buit 842-3644 after 4-30, 3-28
Unit. Territory 1529 W. 9th, I or II
bathroom. open apod. available
standard study. Balconies. wall-door
study. balconies. KUU free tuesdays.
KUU free tuesdays. Call 843-1831.
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders cemetery and near town. Phone 843-5767. IF
Apartments for rent A-C. carpeted with parking deck to campus Also efficiency units. Call 842-8152 3-30
Nivea rooms and good meals for men,
large bath, tide and shower. Quiet
room with private bath. Also see.
Now also taking reservations for
the takeout fall 298 Island Lake
~term 6 m
PERSONAL
GIRLS WE HAVE JUST RECIBED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP,
MASS 14
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
POSITION FOR THE SUMMER,
you cannot be missed by the
university THERAPEUTIC
AND OLD LIBRARY.
Coat are cool and good! Swim
dresses, swim trunks, shorts, A
dress, swimwear and five fleasures. A
distance to RU over is a舒服毛巾
couple and colorful residences. 6
courts and low and narrow routes. Rumors
of low and low tensions call. UP at
843-1423 or drive, Call UP at
843-1423 or drive. Changes are you'll
be glad you did.
COME and listen with the MOTION OF TITLE
OF THIS DISPLAY. 84 HIGH quality, five year proven-
ance of our equipment. 94 Quality of TITLE.
94 $100s. 94 $100s. 94 $100s.
94 $100s. 94 $100s.
94 $100s. 94 $100s.
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94 $100s. 95
WOMEN. *We now have hiking kibs in four colors—red, green, blue and white*. Accept an invitation to participate down to PRIMARLY LEATHER 4-2.
School runs early this year on an order
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Jones - The finest guitar and other instruments can be found at hostel Heydell in Keysborough Station. We give tours & are open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. See you there!
BCAUSE you) be/have, depressed,
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10
Wednesday, March 24. 1971
University Daily Kansan
or and blaz
Free KC Clinic Opened
Students Active in Health Care
By ANN CONNER
Kangan Staff Writer
University of Kansas medical and nursing students are staffing a free clinic in an all-black area of the college City, Mo.
The Wabash Health Center was organized by students in 1968 when the Kansas City Conference organized an educational Organizations event at the Wabash community had insufficient health care facilities and one of the highest infant rates in the Kansas City area.
One of the center's student leaders, Steven P. Wainer, a senior professor at Kansas Medical Center, said that unlike most other public medical centers, the University Center was open at night and also offered limited, but immediate care.
"Being open at night is one of our major drawing cards." Wisner said. "People work
We could be doing a lot better if we had more time and if we had a little more help from the Health Department.
during the day and this (night service) facilitates their getting into the health care system on their own time instead of missing
"WE PROVIDE ACTUAL treatment at our clinic; others only provide the well baby program and referral. It's usually hard for a mother to take the referral and go to the hospital with thought treatment would be a good idea to include in our clinic."
The Wabash Center is open on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. All of the medical students are required to attend the supervision of a physician. Resides handling the main office, including the clinic, the students administer shots, interview patients and meet the patients to see the physician.
The Kansas City City Missouri clinic gives the physician in charge of a patient the physician and sponsors the clinic's two basic health programs; well baby centers.
WINSER EMPHASIZED that neede reed, more support was needed from interested students from the Wabash community and from the Wahaska community.
Usually, he said, the staff for an average evening at the center of a large city, a physician and five medical students. All, except the physician who is paid by the department, are volunteers.
"We see between 30 and 40 patients a night," said Wissner. "We serve a dense population of people who need us, we had more time and if we had a little more help from the Health Department. We could really be helpful."
THE WABASH CENTER is located on the first floor of an old house at the intersection of 31st and Wabash. Warnin complained that the house, which the center shares with local Rut. Control Board, had inadequate plumbing as in need of general repair.
He added extra volunteers were needed to keep health records and to perform medical examinations. Medical students, often overloaded with tests and duties at the Medical Center, found it difficult to work in a large volume of work at the Wabash Center such as sorting drugs, filing records, sending follow-up reminders for shots and cleaning rooms.
ANOTHER MINOR frustration which adds to the major problem of storefront facilities in the area. The refrigerator which Winser said often freezes the medicines and is therefore collecting the already short supply.
Much of the center's bookkeeping concerns immunizations of children through the age of 12 are by the Health Department. Since there are no lab facilities, the center is primarily an immunization clinic where a child is examined and then to be examined by a physician
ALTHOUGH MOST of the center's patients are under 10 years of age, Winner said the children all have the same ages. In addition to the usual stream of babies and children in the room, Winner gives some vitamins to a man over 60 and a physical examination to a taxi driver this week.
The Family Planning program, operated for one hour on Thursday afternoons at the college exams, birth control pill, family counseling, nutrition information and referral service to local hospitals. The students are more active in the well baby program, Wisner Health clinic, five medical and nursing students assist the Health Department and nurse for family planning.
"I'm more or less pleased with the response of patients in coming to the Wabash Center," Wisner said.
RESIDENTS OF THE Wabash community seeking health care come to the clinic not only because it is convenient, but readily accessible but because they receive personalized treatment than is available
The medical and nursing students are there for varied
B-School Interviews
March 29. VISTA. Volunteers with business,
economics, law skills are needed.
Admissions open.
Business students can receive additional information and sign for interviews with Mrs. Young, 202 Summer Field Hall;
reasons. Besides providing medical care for an otherwise neglected patient, we gain experience in treating different health problems in a completely different atmosphere than at the hospital.
March 30- Sater Laboratories, Summer program for sophomore through junior students in the College of Academic and extracurricular achievement should be above average. Attendance may be limited.
career. Must be single.
Topeka. Any degree for sales and management. Management and consulting dealing with complete financial services. Summer jobs.
March 30 VISTA Visit March 29.
April 1 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co.
Sales Representative/Sales Management
Trainees. Any degree.
"YOU SEE PATIENTS that come in there that you don't see in the middle-class care here at the clinic," said Mr. Garrison, who said, "We might think it's horrible that they come in with pin worm, but to them it's
April 8, Mary's Missouri Kansas. BS, MSA
April 14, BA in Liberal Arts. Executive trainees for merchandising position in the retail sector. store buyers managers and sales
"They (medical and nursing students) are used to a sterile atmosphere and a middle-class environment (on the Washah Center) you're working with a number of just bare essentials. It's very frustrating and a lot of hot water, so what if it is in be kind of situation."
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. BIS Business, BA-Literary Arts, Sales and Management, Summer work for juniors.
April 6. Yellow Freight System, Inc. BS of MBA in Business Administration or Computer Science.
Although the clinic's educational role is important.
Jazz is an art form that many people regard as "art." Like Lewis slow, easy-going style and his innovative innovation has firmly established the tria as one of the most consistently popular musical forms.
By BARBARA SCHMIDT
Audiences throughout the land have tapped their feet and nodded their heads to the soulless beat of the Ramsey Lewis sound.
THE TRIO HAS performed on national television, in many of the nation's top nightclubs and to numerous concert venues numerous concerts. It has recorded 30 albums and has sung at Grammy and seven Gold Records.
Listeners will have the opportunity to discover whether Ramsay Levi performs for Festival Lewin Twist performs for Festival
- rated retail inventory Co. BS, MS.
- Work as a Senior Manager in Training Summer work for seniors (May-June).
- Perform Summer training on the BA or CS categories. Sales & Marketing. Req.: BS or equiv in Business or retail sales leading to rapidWHILE/OR retail sales leading to rapidWHILE/OR retail sales leading to rapid
Health education and preventive medicine are fields the most important to Winsor suggested movies as aids or other audio-video presentations of the prevention of rat bite and prevention of leafless poisoning from mice.
THE WABASH CENTER has several plans to improve its effectiveness. Although the clinic currently does some follow-up work for its patients, Winsler said he hoped this aspect could be improved and the patient referred elsewhere received the help he needed.
Festival Brings Ramsev Lewis
Ramsey Lewis is not just another jazz piano player. He is one of the few contenders in college entertainment circuit today who can communicate heart and soul and then the least appreciative listeners.
"We try to always keep the patient first. We don't want to make it just for students," he commented.
Lewis has made a success by doing what he likes to do. He was a pianist and guitarist, soto glito. After taking piano lessons for several years, he began accompanying soloists and church music in the school, studying the classical piano repertoire under Dorothy Gorrell and familiarize himself with jazz techniques by listening to recordings brought home by his wife.
14
Wisner stressed the function of community health care.
Students hope to expand the health care available at the center. Winsor mentioned dental care as a future possibility.
LEWIS HAS SINCE said that the two most important importants in his life were Mr. Mendoloshi and his father. They taught him the necessity of keeping a good conscience.
The Official Buttons and Decal are helping send the Pep Band to the N.C.A.A. On sale in the Union Bookstore.
the music thoroughly and of performing with sincerity. He has said that they showed him the importance of reaching an audience through music, the presence of the Ramsey Lewis style.
While in high school, Lewis attended Chicago Music College in the evenings, worked in a band, and performed a piece dance band known as The Cifs. The group played for several years. Mitzvahs and high school props.
Boost Your Jayhawks
During his second year at the
cincinnati Music College, The Ches
faced a challenge from musicians from
the Ches formed what was to become The Ramsey
SUCCESS DIDN'T come immediately. Months passed before the three jazz musicians who recorded during that time they searched for a name for their new group. They considered such unlikely names as The Robins and the Band, including on the Ramsey Lewis Trio.
The first album was only a moderate success but their single version of 'Carmen', taken from the movie *Pulp Fiction*, and his group into the limelight.
because that time the trio has become increasingly "popular with the crowd," and "Crowd." "Wade in the Water," "and Lung on Rampet," "and Lung on Street."
A friend of Lewis was remarked, "when you think that Ramsey has arrived at the end of your career, you present another facet of his talent."
Evidence of this is shown by Lewis's recent performances of *Symphony No. 1* in work in three movements by Charles Stepney. In the past year, Lewis has performed the symphonic Orchestra and the Symphony Orchestra the Toronto Symphony Orchestra Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra.
THE
TED
OWENS
SHOW
NCAA PREVIEW TONIGHT at 10:30
Our New Translator Now Makes It Possible for Lawrence Viewers to Receive WIBW-TV on Channel 7 or 13
Since the Wabash Center staff is composed primarily of outsiders, the students hope the community will become more involved in operation and administration. One suggestion is to set up a board of consumers of medical care who would meet regularly with the center's staff to determine the clinic's development.
HOWEVER, THE students' immediate concern is to find interested physicians and other persons to donate money and to paint, all-wather carpeting, a fife cabinet, medicine in child care, or to teach the children such as an exam table and size blood pressure cuffs
Wisner mentioned the possibility of opening a student-run clinic in Lawrence.
WIBW TELEVISION COLOR 13 Topeka Kansas
W I B W
"I would suggest that there are areas in Lawrence that need it," he said. "If they (students in Lawrence) would just work on it, I sure that they could get help." He also told them to take interviews and screen people. There are so many things right there that they can do."
He said the Kansas City Conference of Student Professional organizations was available to schools organize their own projects.
Man must learn to look at the totality of his place in the universe. Buckmaster Fuller Fuller Auditorium Tuesday. Hoch Auditorium Tuechh.
By BION BEEBE
"We must work with the whole toward particulars, rather than work with particulars toward the whole," he said in an audience of about 3,000 persons.
He said he was just an ordinary man who decided to quit letting other people do his thinking for him.
FULLER'S FIRST step, he said, was to give up the inaccurate speech that most people have had in the past because as he meant them. He said he thought there was "nothing more fundamentally profound than a certain type of language."
In 1927 I said to myself, I'm really going to have to start doing my own thinking. There are a great many things an individual can do that the government can't. You can teach you from thinking," he said.
Next he said he decided he would not try to change man. Instead of reforming man, he took the initiative for the environment. He gave the example
In order to make effective changes, Fuller said, he began to look at the totality of man's existence. When compared with the totality of earth was the totality of men and men were even smaller, he said.
that it was easier to build a bridge than try to make people swim a river.
HE IS VERY concerned about man's increasing specialization:
we are on the way to self-extinction. Every human being is born with many capabilities, but he cannot adapt to a particular area by their elders." Füller said he was continually capturing theaparatus of the young.
What the human race needed was more coordination between countries, Füller said. This is the basis of his "World Game"—an effort to organize the resources of the world so that everything was managed efficiently. Technology, man was continually able to do more with less, he said.
ON SHIPS AND planes the amount of weight was very important, he said, and the builders are very conscious of doing more work. The concept has generally been more with more. Fuller changed this.
Everyone Invited:
Watch the Jayhawks game Thursday night
at
SHAKEY'S BIZZA
BARLOR
Help celebrate a victory with a free mug of beer
SHAKEY'S PIZZA BARLOR
they challenged an untamed land!
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
THE WILD COUNTRY
TECHNICOLOR
STARTS
TONIGHT
Eve. 7:30 - 9:30
Mat. Sat.—Sun 2:30
Matages 1.50 Childs 7.50
Granada
MARKE...WEST W1S 5818
JEANS UNLIMITED
CORNISH WALKER
with his genesis dome. It is strong; yet weighs only about 3 per cent as much as other structures.
Our slack bins are loaded with a fantastic selection of jeans and pants in all the new colors a texture well we. h pulling off the rail for a few minutes to look a. nd.
the university shop
In the last 18 years, 30,000 man-
uals have been built.
He showed his skill and con-
structed in all parts of the
building from Huruma to Tokyo
to Montreal.
Town Shop
He described the mathematics of his domes, but it was of such a nature that most of the audience did not understand it. It is based simply on triangle because "the triangle is the only polygon that is self-stabilizing."
There was a crooked man...
R TECHNICOLOR WARNER bros PANAVIDGE Kunney company
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
Varsity
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KIRK DOUGLAS · HENRY FONDA
Varsity
THEATRE ... telflamme VI 7-1065
NOMINATED ACADEMY AWARDS
Ali MacGraw - Ryan O'Neal
MISS KATIE DAVIS
LOVE STORM
The Year's
1
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A
John Marley & Ray Milland
Jim Mariage & Ray Milandi
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Tickets on sale at 6:00 p.m.
for 7:40 to 8:40 mins
Show Schedule
Mon — Tue 7:40 to 8:40
Friday 4:30 to 7:40
Sat — Sun 12:50 to 2:40
4:30 to 7:40
Adult 1.75 Child .75
Hillcrest
George Segal
Barbra Streisand
TITLES ONLY
The Owl and the Pussycat
Mond. Thurs. 7:30 & 9:15
Friday: 4:40 & 9:15
Sat.—Sun. 2:50 & 4:40
Sunday: 9:15 & 9:15
Adults 1.4
S
Hillcrest
Nominated 4 Academy Awards including Best Director & Best Actress. Karen Black
LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN present KEN RUSSELL'S film of
D. H. LAWRENCE'S "WOMEN IN LOVE"
Mon—Thurs 7:10 & 9:30
Friday 4:25 & 7:10 & 9:30
Sat—Sun 7:10 & 4:25
Mon—Tues 8:15 & 9:30
Wed—Thurs 8:15 & 9:30
COLOR by DeLuxe* United Artists
10.
Lawr
Villa
mem
Da repla body meet the K Mi
Ric
stude
Senat
Bill
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SAI into r and I Amer U.S. Amer shelli that v
Hillcrest
Me.
of bo
base
base
Rep ment dozen 28 to cargo near Laos.
U. S seven the la in Lae Thurs
Abo were spoke
Com rocket at Kh port b said d miles fatalit
Batt clashe troops Vietna Armeri
Thot driven border Vietna crosse
SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 111
Astronomy Dept. Needs Faculty
Thursday, March 25, 1971
See Page 7
Pearson, Dole Vote for Funding
M. M. P. R.
Kansan Photo by GREG SOBER
SST Funds Severed; Nixon Denounces Move
David Miller listens to Bill Ebert
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate ordered an end to federal financing of America's supernasio transport plane, SST, by a 51-46 vote Wednesday.
President Nixon denounced the move, and government experts said the project appeared to be
The one-two panch delivered by Congress in the past week means that after spending $864 million toward construction and test flights of two SST prototypes, the government will run out of money for the plane next Tuesday, March 30.
To Sen. Henry M. Jackson's cry that "the know-nothings are taking over," the Senate upheld the House decision last week to deny the $134 million Nixon had requested to keep the program alive for the three months of the current fiscal year, ending June 30.
Two hours after the tense Senate roll call vote, the President issued a brief statement saying the project cancellation "represents an important step forward" in the care of workers affected and to their families.
also to the United States' continued leader ship in the aerospace industry."
it combined Senate meeting
The defeat of the program was a stunning rebuff of industry, the powerful AF1-CIO and for Nixon personally. All had lobbed intensively in behalf of the 1,000 mile-per-hour craft as a boon to the sluggish economy and a means of preserving American predeminence in worldwide commercial aviation.
Both Jackson and Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, Democrats from Washington state where the Boeing Co. is building the SST suite, were grim and silent when Vice President Jairo B. Aguere read the results of the showdown before a mural, crowded chamber.
While Nixon called the vote "a setback" in
Kunstler to Debate Head of Kansas Bar
Go Hawks! KU
William Kunstler, leading civil rights lawyer and attorney for the Chicago Seven, will debate the head of the Kansas Bar on Tuesday, April 6, in Hoch Auditorium.
Kunstler is coming to KU as part of the Student Union Activities' Minority Opinions Forum and will be co-sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
The head of the Kansas Bar Association is Robert G. Martin, a Wichita lawyer. The format of the debate and the topic have not been arranged.
The debate is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., April
6 in Hoch. The debate was approved by the KU Events Committee at its meeting.
Kunstler is one of two lawyers for the Chicago Seven. The Seven were tried in Chicago for violation of the federal conspiracy laws and crossing state lines to incitrate during the Democratic National Convention in 1968.
Channels 4,27-8;40 p.m.
The Seven were found guilty of inciting to rat after a lengthy and tumultuous trial. All of the Seven, Kunstler and his assistant were found guilty of court. All of the rulings are being appealed.
Senate Votes 10 to Council
and
JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Stoff Writers
By MATT BEGERT
David Miller, Eudora senior, formally replaced Bill Ebert, Topeka senior, as student president during the Student Senate meeting in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Miller took over the reins of government after the old Student Senate elected three members to serve on the University Council for the next year.
Rick VonEnde, Abilene, Tex. graduate student and former member of the University Senate Executive Committee commended Bill Ebert for his work as student body
Brad Smoot, Sterling junior, Louis Scott, Lawrence junior, and Gary Jacks, Prairie Village sophomore, will act as carry-over members on the Council.
president. VonEndel called Ebert "a great student body president."
The Senate responded with a long round of applaus. Miller motions Edtort to the Senate, then he asks for a second round.
Ebert said later, "I learned a lot of things, but I'm really glad the year is over with. I can't say that it was fun because it wasn't."
Seven members of the new Senate were elected to serve on the University Council. John Mize, Salina junior, R. L."Pu" Bailley, Attchison graduate student, Susan White, Hitchinson senior, Mohammed Amin, Dodge City senior, George Laugeh陪, Dodge City senior, Catherine Lawrence, freshman, and Terry Dunn, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, were elected.
Miller announced that there would be an invitation dinner for the Student Senate on Wednesday.
Jr., the vice chancellors and their wives would be invited. Miller proposed that the Student Senate foot the bill, but several senators objected.
Mize, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee said, "In the past we have been consistent on cutting out funds for companies that are not consistent, we should not fund the dinner."
Miller's proposal was then amended. The senate agreed to pay for the dinners of the invited guests, but not senators. Miller said as a acquaintance. Senate meeting would follow the dinner.
An amendment to the Senate Code was passed which would make the vice president of the University the acting officer of the Student Senate. If the governor, the chairman of the Student Executive Committee would appoint a committee to investigate the Amendment was sponsored by Bailey.
New Fighting Kills 22; N. Viets Boycott Talks
SAIGON (UPI)—Communist troops swept into northwestern South Vietnam Wednesday and launched attacks that killed at least 22 Americans, field reports said Thursday.
Meanwhile, U.S. B2B bombers dropped tons of bombs close to the last South Vietnamese base inside Laos. There were reports that the base was under heavy Communist attack.
U. S. medics at Khe Sanh said the Americans had been killed in a variety of shellings, ambushes and also, in helicopters that were shot down.
Reports from Ham Nghi, a major government base inside Vietnam, said at least a dozen of the eight-engine jets, each carrying 28 tons of bombs, dumped their deadly piles on North Vietnamese concentrations near Battery Base two miles inside Laos.
Communist gunners also poured 45 mortar, rocket and artillery rounds into the U.S. base at Khe Sanh, South Vietnam, the main support base for the Laos operation. Spokesman said damage to Khe Sanh and another base, 21 km south of the northeast was light with nr fatalities.
About 2,000 South Vietnamese marines were reported clipping to Hotel, military base.
U. S. warplanes Wednesday destroyed seven of 21 Communist tanks close to Hotel, the last remaining South Vietnamese tohold with the American battle communiques said Thursday.
Battle communiques showed at least three clashes between Communist and American troops Wednesday. Spokeness said 15 North Koreans were killed or two Americans killed and five wounded.
Though the North Vietnamese tanks have driven right to the Laos-South Vietnam in pursuit of the retreating South Vietnamese, they are yet known to have crossed the frontier.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said the South Vietnam task force "achieved its primary objective" of disrupting Communist supply lines in Laos but he also said, in a statement, that it "tremendously vicious and violent attacks" by Communist troops forced it to end early.
The Laos campaign was the center of controversy and debate as the operation ended. Both sides claimed success and huge ill figures.
Another amendment passed changed the number of standing committees from eight to six. The Health Committee was expanded to ten. The Student Services Committee and renamed the Student Services Committee.
In Laoas, North Vietnamese troops intensified attacks Wednesday near the royal Laoatian capital of Luang Prabang and heavy fighting was reported only a half mile from the city's airport. The defense ministry said the situation "remains critical."
The Election Committee has become a subcommittee of the Committee of Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities. A committee was created to handle academic affairs.
The Viet Cong said the Communists in Laos "had smashed" the offensive after 45 days of fighting.
Communist units with mortar support regained the strategic Bain Done-Cho position three miles northeast of the Luang Prabbang and occupied the northwest of Laotian counterattacks earlier in the day.
Chairman and student members of the standing committees will be appointed by a Committee Board and approved by the Senate.
The announcement cited what U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird's "threat to launch even greater air attacks against North Vietnam, while the Nixon administration continues to threaten to carry the war there."
In Paris, North Vietnam announced Wednesday it is postponing the Thursday session of the stalented Vietnam peace talks in "energetic protest" against U.S. aerial bombardment of North Vietnam and "threats of a new escalation and extension of the war."
Me officers chosen to serve on the board are Miller, Moly Laflin, St. Louis, senior and Senate vice president, Jacobs, Smoot, Steve Hix, Overland Park sophomore.
general terms, other government experts were plainly pessimistic.
Postponement of the Paris talks, announced in a typewritten press release, apparently took the U.S. and South Vietnamese delegations by surprise.
Northeast Vietnam insisted American war-
mores bear the heavy-populated regions"
"below."
Alioto Calls Indictment Politically Motivated Act
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Mayor Joseph L. Ahote said Wednesday that a federal grand jury indictment against him charging bribery and fraud was a "shoddy, filthy," politically motivated act. He said he would press for an immediate trial.
In Seattle, the indictment was returned Tuesday, Alito's arraignment was completed.
"We're not going to let them drag it out," Altoite told a news conference. "We're going to get them under oath as quickly as possible."
The affidavit by Ray Talafiero, a producer with KHON-TV in San Francisco, was taken last month for pretrial proceedings for the assault and subsequent assault suit against Look, scheduled in December.
He called the charges against him and three former public officials in Washington state "this shoddy performance in Seattle," and produced an affidavit quoting a Nixon administration official as saying Altoa was "a political threat of the first magnitude."
Mitchell as well as other high-ranking Republicans regarded Mayor Ahlos as a political threat of the first magnitude on the state and national scene." Tallairo said.
Alito had previously indicated that the grand jury indictment and a 1969 Look magazine article linking him with the Mafia were part of a Republican drive to destroy him because of his swift rise as a Democratic politician.
Taliferro he said he and Jack Hushen, identified as director of public relations for the Justice Department, "made a social round of nightclubs" in San Francisco Oct. 29, 1970. Hushen was in the city in connection with an appearance at Attorney General John Mitchell on Taliferro's program, "Forum."
"During the course of almost seven hours
partially socialized together, Mr. Hubes stated the
following:
"Hussen said . . . it was felt that if Alito ran for governor and governor he would be 'our principal threat in 1972' . . . ," said Talidfero.
The indictment accused Alioto, former Washington State Attorney General John J. O'Connell, Richard K. Flera, a former O'Connell assistant Jerry伯猩, fraud and conspiracy. John G. McCathcart, former prosecutor of Pierce Berkeley, was charged with one count of conspiracy.
The charges involved a $2.3 million legal fee Alioto received in a huge antitrust case in Washington state, of which he paid O'Connell and Faler more than $800,000.
U. District Attorney Stan Pinik of Seattle
and Attorney General Bill Clinton of
washington adjourned the defendants'
"I think the case is a 14-carat fake and the grand jury investigation a star chamber proceeding," the mayor told a cheering welcoming crowd in San Francisco Tuesday night when he arrived from a mayors' meeting in Washington.
Alioto received the $2.3 million fee for recovering $18.2 million for 15 Washington state public utility districts in 1967. He has said he paid O'Connell and Faler for their work as private attorneys, O'Connell has reportedly said he gave McCushion $30,000.
"If I can be indicted for sharing fees in a legal case, then every Republican senator who has taken a referral fee should be indicted."
"Unless a workable alternative financing plan is presented—and I have heard of none at this time—we have no alternative but to disband the team of experts which have been assigned to the program and shut down the entire operation." <u>Transportation</u> Secretary J. A. Vulpey
He said he would plead innocent to all charges.
William Magrader, project manager for the SST in Volpe's department, told newsmen at the White House he had sounded out a number of potential donors and the possibility of private financing of the SST.
"I do not see at this time, in the face of the action of Congress, any response by the private sector to keep the SST alive," Magruder said. He noted he had only six days to come up with an alternative to the loss of federal funds.
Magnurda said it would cost $334 million in penalties, shutdown costs and possible lawsuits to cancel the project. The total initial investment in the two prototypes, with the government bearing the burden of costs was to have been $1.3 billion.
Nixon said he was determined that "this vote on the SST will not be a shift in basic direction" and that the United States would protect the people from the guard of scientific and technological advances.
Even if Congress reverses its later and approves Nixon's new request for a $255 million installment on the SST in the next fiscal year starting July 1, Maurger said it would take at least a decade to get an American craft into the air.
on the final showdown, with every seat filled on the Senate floor, in the galleries and around the edges of the chamber, 34 Democrats and 17 Republicans voted against the NST. For continued financing were 19 Democrats and 27 Republican.
Both of Kansae 'Republican Senators' - Bob Dates and James Pearson - voted to continue.
When it was all over, the Senate then approved, 94 to 1, the full bill appropriating $2.4 billion for the Transportation Department for the year - minus the SST funds Nixon sonopt.
★★★
Japan Offers To Buy SST
NEW YORK (UPI)—Japan's aviation industry would like to build the superious transport plane and has offered 10 cents on the dollar for the U.S. taxpayers' investment, ABC news science editor Jules Bergman reported Wednesday night.
"The Japanese . . . are technically capable of the job, especially because all the difficult equipment work has been done." Bergman wrote in a letter to Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner.
The Japanese have offered to buy rugs, blueprints, prototypes, mockups and tools of the SST "for what amounts to government's cancellation cost—10 cents on the dollar or more" by nearly $100 million for the $1 billion of taxpayers' money invested so far," he said.
"If the Japanese company actually took place, it would be the end of U.S. dominance in world finance," he added.
Spring?
Wednesday's snowstorm caught many people on guard, as is shown by David Lawrence, sophomore, who walked around campus with a light coat and hat. According to
Kansaú Photo by GREG SORBEF
forecasts, about 4 inches of snow will fall before the storm ends late today. Slick streets caused hazardous driving warnings to be issued and about ten minor accidents were reported last night to the Lawrence Police Department. The first snow to fall melted and caused hazardous driving conditions. Last year a similar late-season storm struck Lawrence on April 1.
2
Thursday, March 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
N.J.: Boxcars
By United Press International
An official of a New Jersey-based company said Wednesday he "answered the truth" to all questions put to him by a federal grand jury investigating the disaparence of his wife, Deborah Joseph B. Bonanno of Essex Fells N.J., president of Diversified Properties, Inc., said he was innocent of any charge with his two hours and 20 minute appearance before the panel.
St. Louis: Agnew
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew leveled another volley of criticism at CBS Television, accusing the network of "deliberately publishing untruths." He also attacked a Newsweek Magazine report that said a new image was being created for the vice president. He said he was criticizing Mr. Agnew's response to the part of administration officials, including myself, to the network's documentary "The Selling of the Pentagon."
Los Angeles; Tate
Capital: Democrats
The Democratic Policy Council called for the complete withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam by the end of 1971. One of the members reported that there was no audible warning from the government, enough speakers had objected to the Dec. 31 date.
Capital: Action
President Nixon formally proposed his plan to verge the Peace Corps, VISTA and other government service programs with the federal agency to be known as Action. Nixon's plan, spelled out in Congress, would bring all the government's volunteer operations under one bureaucratic roof. Peace Corps would Joseph H. Blatchford would head the new agency.
Seattle: Boeing
brought to officials said they would lay off 7,000 workers "as soon as possible" because of the Senate vote against the SST program. The layoffs will be the most severe in the aerospace firm since the end of World War II.
Mideast: Meir
Israeli government sources said Wednesday any "guiding principles": Prime Minister Golda Meir gives the United States on the design of a Middle East peace set-up, and describes how Sinai and a strip of Simai's east coast as Israeli territory.
By RICHARD VERHAGE Kansan Staff Writer
KU's 'Indians' Go To Ford Theatre
The RU company of Arthur Koept, his play, "Indians," departed for Washington, D.C., and historic Ford Theater, Wednesday about the same time that the basketball team left for
"indians," directed by Jack Brookling, professor of speech and drama, is one of ten plays selected by the American Educational Theatre Association for performances in the Summer Festival, which began Sunday and ends April 6.
Performances by the KU theater, for afternoon and evening, Saturday afternoon, and Saturday evening, in Ford Theatre, where Abraham Lincoln was a regular.
The KU production was chosen as one of the top ten after receiving an award from University of Iowa in which 204 college and university theater productions were screened. KU's costumes and set design, and lighting, are by Michael Rush.
Top acting awards at the regional competition went to
William Kubike, associate professor of speech and drama, for his role as Buffalo Bill; David Litton, associate professor of speech and drama, for his role as Sitting Bull; and Mandy Patkinin, Chicago freshman, for his role.
The judges also cited Cher Taehl, theatre costumer, for his oustime design, and Bill Evans, the acclaimed choreographer and leama, for his set design.
KU is the first entrant to be named the region's ruler in the three-year history he festival. The region includes schools in Missouri; Iowa, Kansas; and Oklahoma.
Thai Leader Says American Aid Vital
Members of the Kansas Congressional delegation are expected to perform a performance of the play and a reception afterward at the event.
the festival is a project of the John F. Kennedy Foundation for the Performing Arts and the American Airlines Festival is produced by the American Educational Theatre Association and sponsored by American Airlines, American Airlines, and the American Oil Company.
BANGKOK  (UPI)—Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn said Wednesday that Thailand has pledged to support President Nixon's planned withdrawal of U.S. military forces from Southeast Asia. But he said American aid will be vital if nations in the area are to come.
Thanom was one of the first national leaders to publicly support the Nixon Doctrine, which calls for American military assistance for nations, such as Greece, defend against aggression. Thanom said "we agree with the ideas embodied in the Nixon Doctrine. Thailand has been practicing the policy of self-reliance for many years. We have never asked for American involvement."
Thamn said President Nixon had given him "clear and firm assurance that the United States will honor its commitments to Thailand." But he said instead of the promised increase in aid for under the Nixon Doctrine has been a decrease.
Thamnado said that if the Nikon nations such as Thailand must receive "material, economic and logistic support from advanced countries," he added.
"As a developing nation, Thailand needs economic support from outside for its own development for defense," Thamon said. "If we don't receive this aid we will divert funds from developing countries."
Asked if criticism in the U.S. Senate of the American involvement in Southeast Asia and countercriticism by Thai leaders in a strain in the Thai-American relationship, Thanon said it did not.
"Since we work closely with the United States, they criticize us," said Thanon. "They have not expressed appreciation for the U.S. that Thailand has extended hospitality to some 50,000 U.S. troops."
"We didn't ask for American troops," he said with a grin. "Why should we object if they leave?"
Calley Trial Observers See Verdict by Weekend
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)—Some court observers watch Wednesday that a verdict could come by the weekend in the trial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr., who was accused of non-compliance to namees civilians at My Lai.
Deliberations in the court-martial dragged through their eighth day Wednesday and the military judge, netted by the jury, praised the jurors for their painstaking but thankless efforts.
"They'll be damned if they do and dammed if they don't" con't Calley, the judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy.
"If these jurors acquit, there are bound to be accusations of whitewash," he said. "If they were here they would be accusations the other way."
The six-office jury purnal heard a read-back of testimony from two more witnesses Wednesday and appeared to be
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
THURSDAY, MARCH 25
Alternoon
Contemporary American Poetry
130: Music & Musicians from Canada
132: Christian Ethics, in Contemporary Society
134: Black Revolution and White Radium (Prof. Robert Shellon)
Chapter 3. A Day The Education of
Walter Wilkins
2:29 Alfrey's Magistrate Burwhuwa
2:30
**WASP** by Lois Mark Salvey
3:30- This Afternoon (Aorti Buchwald)
Campus: A community Calendar
2:45- Another Good at the Mission! Dear
moving more quickly toward a verdict, which some court observers believe could come by the weekend.
3.28 Anything Good at the Movies? (Peter
Dorff)
Evening
FRIDAY, MARCH 26
Calley is charged with the murder of 102 South Vietnamese civilians during an American infantry sweep through the base. My Mla on March 16, 1986. If convicted, he could be put to death.
9. 30 Morning with the Masters
1 S. Press Opinion
20 Panorama of Swedish Music
Afternoon
2 (3) Noon Hour Concert (Campus &
community Calendar)
20 Revelat Hall
Chapter A Day The Education of a
1. Chapter A Day: The Education of a WASP by Lois Mark Stalvey
3.50 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald,
Campus & Community Calendar)
(Campus & Community Calendar)
Editorial Editorial Review (Bill Redlin,
Cassie M. Brown)
Kennedy spoke up for the jury later in attorney George Lewis' testimony at the trial of "wining and dining" at their tense while a man's life hung in the balance.
*New in Interpretation* Robert Sullinger
*Tale of Many Things*
*Opera is My Hobby (James Snow)
*Fancy Favorites* Germain Brown
: 30 Anything Good at the Movies? (Peter Dart)
10. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
11. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
12. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
13. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
14. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
15. News Weather Sports (5 Min)
Evening
NEWS: Friday and Saturday
1 News/Weather/Sports (10 Min)
15 News/Weather/Sports (13 Min)
Sale!
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The judge said the court's attack in recent years from critics who charge that militaryuries do not fully consider the needs of those affected.
NEWS: Sunday
Stereo Components System
KIEF'S
Campus Bulletin
Malls Shopping Center
MASTERWORK
French and Italian. Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria. Kansas I. 11:30 a.m.
Museum of Art. Alove B. Cafeteria.
11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Hambleton: Alcove A. Cafeteria,
fairroom
HWE Site Group: Curry Room, Union
nion, 11; 30 a.m.
Latin American Studies: Alcevo C.
ofberria, Union, 11; 30 a.m.
Ulnnology: Watkins Room, Union, noon.
Physiology: Watkins Room, Union, noon to
Jedería. Ubono. 11:30 a.m.
SUA Film Group: Alcove D. Cafetegta,
nuestro. 11:45 a.m.
University Committee on Organization and Administration: Oread Room, Union. 1:30 p.m.
A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS
KU Prof in City Race
*NIA Poetry; Forum Room, Union, 4 p.m.
*Burry Curry; Forum Room, Union, 6 p.m.
*NIA Board; Governors Room, Union, 6.30
e*nysics Colloquium: 238 Malott, 4 p.m.
S1A Board Interviews: Room 101, Union,
30 p.m.
10 p.m.
University Council: Jayhawk Room.
11 p.m.
Christian Science: Room 101, Union, B-43
Latin American Festival Rehearsal
Woolfroff, Union. 2 p.m.
Edwin O. Steen, professor of political science and a member of the University of Kansas faculty since 1934, is one of six cannibal competing for a seat on the city's general election Anil 6.
By LAYNE CREASON
Kansas Staff Writer
Indiversity Council, Jayhawk Room,
SFA Pattern Room, Union Ln. 2
Cold Room, 240 ft. x 75 ft.
Alpha Kappa Alpha: Registration Room.
000-717-3800.
www.kappaalpha.com
NCA Festival of the Arts,宿鼎 Sod Setting
DXI-XII Basketball,Former Room,Union
University Sport Parachute Club: Pine
Room, 1 Sport, 7:30 p.m.
Bahai: International Room, Union, 7.30
Bahai: Chamber, Museum, Union, 7.30
Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Conference: Forum Room.
plain, all day
American Studies Association: Coincell
thesis committee
Association, Council
death, Union, 1, 2
International Folk Dance Dances and 14
Stone has been director of the city manager training program uKU for the last 22 years and is an expert on local government.
International Folk Dance Party and Instruction:
132 Robinson Gym, 7, p.m.
p.m. and 9-30 p.m.
SUA Festival of the Arts: Chuck Jones and
Jimmy Buffett
Ibn Arbili, Hoach. 8 p.m.
*Lylatrata:* "University Theatre, B 20"
143
TV-KU Basketball Forum Room, Union 11 p.m.
straction: 173 Robinson Gym, 7 p.m.
Popular Film: "Hod," Wooldruff, Union, 7
11 p.m.
SUA Festival of the Arts: Chuck Jones and
Dan Arioli. Hoch, 8 p.m.
Friday
All Lawrence city managers
all 1951 have graduated from
the training program and 110
city managers are all city
managers in other cities.
STENE DRAFTED the plan for the city-county planning commissions that was adopted two years ago. The two commissions met in March to cooperate on matters which affect both the city and the state.
He said that none of the candidates for the commission live in New York or other major cities in these areas thought they had no voice on the com-
county, such as the joint city-county office building proposal]
Recently, he discussed his ideas for making the commission more responsive to the public.
He said the commission would more representative if it was made up of five members or if four of the seven members were elected from different districts.
STENE SUGGESTED that Lawrence be divided into four districts that commission members be elected from each district. The other three members could be called the general public, he said.
Stene said the commission
would be more responsive to the public if it had "listened sessions in different parts of the city." He said commission meetings were too involved with matters of business to provide an adequate response for those who wished to express their views on particular issues.
"The commissioners would listen to people in these sessions rather than defend a certain point of view. The sessions could be held every month or two, in a regular business meetings," he said.
Stene said certain techniques could be used to improve the quality of housing in Lawrence
quality of housing in Lawrence-
*PERHAMS THERE* should be prepared inspections of buildings listed under the applicable permit system, "he said.
Dr. Richard Goldsby, associate professor of mathematics at the University, incurred on the subject, "Race, It'S Meaning and Implications," Wednesday afternoon.
Biologist Discusses Race
He proposed that although races are different in biological material, he did not conclude that races possess different capacities for in-
Goldsby continued with the question of race when biological factors are linked with social behavior to determine levels of race. In this case, there needs to be more inquiry before conclusions can be made.
Goldsbay began his lecture with the story of "Master Potter's mistake" of leaving the first human in the oven too long which quickly turned to explaining that biological tests of ear wax, blood and urine determine race without visual recognition of external traits. Goldsbay there are at least 24 basic races. A race of humans is called as a population of individuals who share a common gene pool.
rented a living area to a new tenant. To obtain the permit the landlord would have to have the proof that it was in good repair. He said the permits could restrict the number of persons allowed to occupy the living area, thus allowing them against overcrowded conditions.
Goldsby explained how 1,000 years ago a person's skin color correlated with where one lived and how much vitamin D a layer of the skin produced, a principal ingredient. Goldsby said since vitamin D is primarily derived from diel win, the only thing skin color determines is where one bushes and one's political affiliations.
Goldsley said scores on I.Q. tests are 80 per cent better, and 60 per cent environmentally determined among Caucasians. The average IQ score in the region is 74.3.
"What is done will depend on the costs involved, whether an acceptable plan can be devised or legal requirements are," he said.
Campus Briefs KU Rocky Team to Pl
KU Rugby Team to Play
The KU rugby team will play two games Saturday afternoon on the field behind Oliver Hall. They will play against Wainwright in an A-level match at Ealing High School.
at the University Theatre
CONCERNING the auxiliary police proposal, Stone said that if a force was organized its officers must not be allowed to carry guns, but be adequately trained and should be used only as a back-up unit. He discouraged using them in disturbances during civil disturbances.
Expo Queen Election Today
TAU SIGMA
Voting for the engineering Exposition hall will take place today in Learned Hall instead of Strong Hall, because of bad weather.
The film, "Salt of the Earth," will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Friday in Daehui Audience Theater. The film, sponsored by the KU Media
Club, was made by the U.S. Communist Party. A strike by chicano
miners in New Mexico is the subject of the film.
KU STUDENTS — ID
ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN $.50
Media Club to Show Film
Wed., March 31st, 8:20 p.m.
Sat., April 3rd, 3:30 p.m.
Goldsby said if people start to believe the 15 point difference in I.Q. is intrinsic genetically as opposed to environmentally caused, there will be fewer there and provide compensatory education and progressive programs for minority groups.
SPRING DANCE CONCERT at the University Theatre
whereas 85 is the average for blacks taking the same test. It also halved between the other. Goldsby suggested the difference between these races' scores are equal, but students who until motivated levels are equal between students taking the same comparison their comparisons lack validity.
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图示为一种机械装置，包含轮子、轴和支撑结构，用于驱动或平衡物体。
Stene said he thought a community relations director served a useful purpose, but he said that the department represented all of Lawrence citizens. He also suggested that communications could be im-plemented between the city government and different sectors of the community.
reg. price sale price
Tacos . . . . . .30 .20
Sanchoz . . . . .50 .40
Burritos . . . . .50 .40
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Beans . . . . .30 .20
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Chile . . . . .45 .35
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Thursday, March 25. 1971
C
Kansas Staff Photo by JIM FORRES
MARK TAYLOR
Ramsey Lewis Slowed by Snow
Trio gave rousing performance
Senate to Start Newsletter
**Editor's Note:** This is the sixth in a series of ten articles about the Student Senate Committees.
By MATT BEGERT
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate Com-
plains that the senate will re-
placing the former Committee
on Student Publications, plans to
release a Senate newsletter soon,
to inform students of the changes.
Park sophomore and chairman of the committee.
"The newsletter, we hope, will succeed in opening up communications between the student body and the Senate," he said.
School of Education Receives Approval
"The Communications Committee didn't do a thing, so several other Senators and I got into the habit of asking few of our ideas going." he said.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, describes CATE as "a national yardstick for teaching high quality in teacher education."
The School of Education was in position to represent the member team representing the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education.
University Daily Karsan
Frederick R. Cyphert, dean of the School of Education at the University of Virginia and chairman of the NCATE investigating team said, "A graduated team-approach to teaching will never have trouble acquiring a teaching certificate in any state."
He said that NCATE evaluates both the undergraduate and the graduate programs, specifically the school career-oriented programs.
KU, like all members of NCATE, is required to undergo an inspection, such as this one, every 10 years.
The report, prepared by Robert W. Ridgway, associate dean of the School of Education, explained that the meeting was meeting NCATE standards.
The team conducted interviews with heads of several other departments, in addition to the School of Education ISEH, for
The purpose of the instruction is to access Cyphr, to be verify and supplement a report submitted by the ATE by the University of Kaisa.
Cypherf further explained that the team was here to make a judgment of the intangible factors that are important in success. In school, students morale is used as student morale is used as planning for the school's future.
"KU is in a healthy ferment, he said. The personnel here are tested for better teaching methods than one hopes to find when making an inspection. They have been very cooperative and open."
Members of the 12-man team
are all experts in different aspects of teacher education from schools around the country. Teachers are also used for each school that is inspected.
The team's report will be sent to NCATE. Representatives from the RU School of Education and the investigating team will appear before the NCATE Board in a meeting this summer to discuss what adjustments, if any, KU must make to meet the NCATE standards.
Cypher explained that only 60 per cent of the schools that applied for NCATE approval were accepted.
Fourteen of the 25 colleges in Kansas have NCATE approval. NCATE was established in 1954. KU has been a member since the organization's beginning, after the state school states in Kansas are also members. NCATE has a membership of 848 schools.
The county attorney dropped charges Tuesday against Constance Xenon, Prainie Village police officer Darvon after Miss Xenon produced a prescription which gave her permission to possess weapons.
Darvon Charge Dropped
In other action, Wednesday, the trial of Billy Dean Hooper and Katherine Ann Hooper for possession of marijuana was continued until 1:55 p.m. after some confusion over an amended order led a charge of possession of LSD to the original charge.
The trial of Maura Biesmeyer for possession and sale of hashish was also continued.
The newsletter will contain not only information from the Student Senate of interest to the University community, but also comments from the Senators and members of the student body, according to Hix.
The Student Senate will finance production of the newsletter which, Hix said, "should be underway within two weeks."
The Communications Committee office is located in the University Building. The newly-formed Student Activities Center is located in the old building.
The organizations now based at the center include the Student Health Center Free University, People to People, the International Club, the Faculty Evaluation Committee, Growth, the Women's Center, the Black Student Union and the National Environmental Law Center.
Ramsey Lewis Late, But Great
The Activities Center provides a place where organizations can play a role in planning and playing a full time secretary who do work for student students.
Smooth and easy, that's the Ramsley Lewis sound. He plays contemporary music in a melody that uses lots of bassoobbing and feet tapping. He shows how to play well with wether he evening when the Ramsley Lewis Tric performed in Hoch Auditorium at the third evening performance of this piece.
The legislatures of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania have passed the bill covering Wednesday, becoming the sixth and seventh states to approve the bill.
WASHINGTON  (UPI) — A proposal to grant 18-year-olds the vote in all elections will likely become the 28th amendment to Constitution in time for 1972 elections. UPI survey showed Wednesday.
The Supreme Court ruled 1824 year that a law Congress passed lowering the voting age to 18 was valid only in federal elections.
Five others—Connecticut, Minnesota, Delaware, Washington, and Tennessee—ratified the measure Tuesday, within hours overwhelmingly cleared by the House of Representatives.
18-Year Voting Likely to Pass State Approval
Thirty-eight states must ultimately approve the amendment to a UAPI survey indicated that 10 other states were moving toward approval in the next several days Maine, Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Arkansas, North Carolina, Indiana, New Jersey and Iowa.
By BARBARA SCHMIDT Kanyon Reviewer
The concert was two hours late because snow made it virtually
KANSAN reviews
impossible for the trio's plane to land in Kansas City.
There seemed to be no doubt in the minds of the more than 2,000 women who believed that the wait was worthwhile and company finally walked on stage at 10 p.m. With a pause if you were a slacker or a slack and yellow shirts, promptly began playing a combination of songs and improvisation.
Every note was either in perfect harmony or presented a chilling opposition to unevenness. To develop Eaton, the bass player, jerked his head up and down, showing the pulse of every beat with his body.
Serling Speaks Tonight
It will be an event out of the "twilight Zone" if Rod Stinger's spring concert at Westfield's Hooh Hoch Auditorium manages to compete with the KU-UCLA
Serling will be the fourth guest to appear this week for the Festival of Arts. According to Kent Longencker, SAU adviser, Serling's speech will be on the topic for American drama in the future.
Sering began his writing career by freelancing for radio networks while attending Antioch University. In 1904, he started writing for television in 1949 and has since written more than 200 scripts for radio shows.
Sering is probably best known for creating, and writing "Twilight," a series television series which ran for five seasons on CBS. Since 1964 he wrote several television scripts, including "Four in One," a series on NBC this year which incorporated the film's title program, "Night Gallery" is another science fiction series written in the same format as "Twilight."
Sering has won six Emmys for Best Dramatic Writing and was the first writer to receive the Peschy Award. In addition, she received two Guild Awards, the Christopher Prize, and four Writers' Guild Awards.
Serling wrote the original script for "Requiem for a King," which was the first 90-minute drama written for television.
Although Serling has become identified with television, he has also written three books of short stories and six original screenplay for Dodsworth Flight," "Seven Days in May," and "Planet of the Apes."
Most performers take a lengthy break between wemen, but the trio stopped only long enough to plunge into the next page before plunging into the next page.
Wear Your Button
and when he played notes in the highest register his face nearly came to rest on the strings, so he continued on getting those notes just right.
Official Buttons and Decals
TODAY
Only 25¢ on the Hill
Cheers, whistles and dorens of people clapping in time with the music accompanied "Wade in the water" by Billy Martin. Even to the uninitiated listener of Ramsay Lewis songs it was sure evident that this was a song he enjoyed grinned throughout, and his fingers rippled up, down and around the keyboard with an ease who likes what he is performer
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In "Close to You," Morris Jennings, the percussionist in the group, did a spectacular drum performance that just as a launching pad for the performers to take off on a wild trip of musical improvisation. He danced and turned and collided with each other in clamicactic danceence before Jennings took over. He pounded on the drums and struck out at the airborne instruments in the atmosphere generated by Jennings' smashing solo was broken only by a cry from somewhere in the room. "Tell the story, brother!"
washbone arch
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After playing such songs as "What the World Needs Now," "In Crowd," "We've Only Just Begun" and a medley from "Side Story." the trio soared into its finale, "Oh, Happy Day."
From the look of joy on his face Ramsay Lewis might well have been amazed for the very first time. It was the joy of discovery, of suddenly finding the right chord in exactly the right time. And when he found that chord, no matter how boney it was, he placed it out mercifully and plucked it out merciless
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Ramsay Lewis was a success on Wednesday night, and the stage was filled with hundreds of weary recipients from hundreds of weary people. The evidence is solid proof of that fact.
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Committee to Approve Three Regents Today
TOPEKA (UPI)—The Senate Education Committee is supposed to vote today on confirmation of three recent appointees to the Kansas Board oflegends.
The committee complete ten interviews of the new regents Wednesday.
Carl Counter, of Wichita, and Thomas J. Griffith, of Manhattan, were before the committee Wednesday. Robert Helman, of Goodland, was interviewed earlier in the week.
Griffith is a reappointment to the board. Counter and Helman are new members.
festival of the arts-1971
laura nyro chuck jones rod serling
Tickets Still Available on sale at SUA Office Kansas Union
Join Us!
WHERE WILL YOU BE TONIGHT?
Plan on watching the game with us at THE STABLES. We'll have three T.V.'s and the pitchers are only 80°.
Come out early so you'll have a lot of spirit and a seat by tip-off time.
THE STABLES
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Mon—Tue 7:40 8:40
Friday 4:30 7:40
Sat—Sun 12:50 2:40
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Adult 175 Child .75
George Segal
Barbra Streisand
The Owl and the Pussycat
Rated R Adults 1.50
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Mond.-Thurs. 7:30 & 9:15
Friday: 4:40 7:30 & 9:15
Sat.-Sun. 2:50 - 4:40
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& Best Actress, Karen Black
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present KEN RUSSELL ROSE
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IN LOVE"
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Friday 4:25 & 7:10 & 9:30
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WE BACK THE ACTION
The jacket you're looking at is variously known as the "action back" coat, or the "bib back" coat, a fabric we back, we back it heartedly, for its superb tailored back treatment, allowing neat shaping, yet emphasizing that a back is important and colors. We see it soon.
the university shop
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2
Thursday, March 25.1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Pollution Is Our Problem
The Kansas Senate voted down two anti-pollution bills Tuesday.
The bills, sponsored by Norman Garr, R-Westwood, would have been a sound step in the right direction for this disappointing session of the legislature.
One of the bills would have prohibited further pollution of the air past present levels. The other bill would have placed a fee of up to $15,000 on air polluters to pay for monitoring air pollution.
The Chamber of Commerce was also included in the opposition. They claimed it would discourage industry from locating in Kansas.
Garr said he believed the public utilities in Kansas were responsible, in part, for mustering the opposition to the bills.
Gaar contends that many of the legislators are ignorant of the facts of pollution in Kansas and have been duped by powerful interest groups.
Whatever the situation, it is becoming obvious the legislators are only paying lip-service to the concept of a clean environment.
there are many factors contributing to the confusion and fear that surrounds the environmental problems of the State.
The legislators, unduly delicate about offending or discouraging industry in Kansas, have made themselves the patsy of the big-business interests.
It is true that industry may locate sooner in a state that doesn't hold them liable for ruining the environment—but Kansans should go only so far in making the state a lucrative site for these industries.
We have gone too far when the thought of new industry eclipses concern for the real wealth of the state—its land, air and water.
Think twice the next time The Kansas Power and Light Co. or the Chamber of Commerce sponsors an advertisement touting the clean air and water of the Sunflower State.
You might even write them a nasty letter.
—Tom Slaughter
Role of Press in Raids
By TERRY MURPHY Editor, Chanute Tribune
It is a cardinal rule in reporting public affairs that you report no fewer than two sides in any controversy.
It is done in the name of fairness. For the reading public to comprehend what has happened and why, no lesser effort will suffice.
That the Kansas press attempted to do this on the raid into Lawrence is plain. I doubt, however, that those of us outside Lawrence succeeded. Papers at Lawrence have been supplying readers the background and variety of views basic to understanding what has been happening there since the raid, as well as before.
Perhaps with time, more people will come to understand the events at Lawrence in the context that provides understanding comparable to that of those who experienced it. That will require lots of talking, digging, reporting, interpreting, not to mention opening of minds. But one important part of the raid itself shall never be known. It had to be captured at the time or be lost forever.
I refer to the "other side's" pictorial account of the raid. We shall not see the
photographed expressions on the faces of those who entered private homes, sometimes with search warrants, other times merely seeking a name to go with an arrest warrant.
Missing are the visions seen by those who were invaded that led them to call the raid "gestapo-like." Forever lost. The police point of view was illustrated and played on the front pages. Not so for the "other side."
There is nothing new in this one-sided reporting. For those who insist on the importance of being part of raiding parties, it is unavoidable.
Perhaps the presence of news media representatives did prevent physical abuse. If so, it served a positive function.
But such participatory journalism brings its benefits at a very high price. Being part of a raiding party makes you just that. From public watch dog to police dog—in one quick leap.
What role then does make sense for the press? As a starting point, I prefer that the press shun participation in raiding parties. For one thing, they have no legal right to be there. But mostly I object because it blunts the capacity to report both sides with objectivity. It is unprofessional.
Quotes in the News
Bv United Press International
MANILA-Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos, expressing doubt that the United States could withdraw completely from Asia:
"I don't think even if you try you could get out of the Pacific because you are a Pacific power. You are based on the Pacific."
EL CAJON, Calif.—A state Park and Recreations Department aide turning down a request by a sunbathing association to set aside a section of beach near President Nixon's villa at San Clemente for nude swimming;
"I mean, can you imagine nudies on Mr. Nixon's beach."
WASHINGTON—Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., describing the conditions under which he might try for his party's presidential nomination in 1972:
“In the event that conditions should develop in the course of next year or so in which I thought it would be desirable for some reason—to dramatize an issue perhaps—to run for the presidency, I would do it and I would run everywhere.”
WHITE WASH OF
GENERAL OFFICERS'
RESPONSIBILITY
AT MY LAI
THE MIWAUKEE JOURNAL
THE MIWAUKEE PRESS, 1937
WASHINGTON—Tricia Nixon, talking about Edward Finch Cox, to whom she was formally engaged Tuesday:
'There now! The black spot is just about gone!'
"Eddie is my first and last love."
And when Secretary of State William P. Rogers urges Israel to seek security in a satisfactory way, the United Arab Republic guaranteed by an international peacekeeping force, rather than in "acquisition of territory." Israel would word and deeds of the past.
Of Sharm el-Sheikh and the Gulf of Aqaba, these are dates and gotes from history:
Feb. 20, 1953 after the 2nd Arabian war: President Elsenhoein in radio and address—that pressed the conviction that the Gulf of Aqaba constitutes international waters and that no nation is allowed to be free and innocent passage of the gulf . . . we should not assume that Egypt will prevent Israel from the Suez Canal or the Gulf of Ananab.
March 1, 1957: Israeli Foreign Ministry Golda Meir announces Israel's "plans for full and prompt withdrawal from the Sharm el-Sheikh area ... in U.N. resolution of Feb. 1, 1957."
History has a way of lashing back at those who must live with promises.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-UN 4-4810
Business Office-UN 4-4238
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Golan Heights overlook the Hula Valley where for years Israeli farmers ran their tractors under fire from Syrian guns.
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except in certain periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $12 a year. Second class student benefits, including good goods, services and employment offered to all students without charge. Subscription rates are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Department of Education.
An All-American college newspaper
A Warv Israel
Editor            Gallen Blen
Assistant Editor    Brian Stewart
Campus Editor      Don Weiner
Editorial Staff    Ted Hiff, Duke Lambert, Nila Walker
News Editor        Dave Barlet, John Ritter, Nila Walker
Copy Chiefs       Melissa Hern, Medina Hern
Sports Editor      Dobaker
Asst. Review Edits Dobaker
Makeup Editor      Mike Mofet, Creature
Assistant News Editors Jewel Sevt
Photographers     Kristin Geffler Jeff Goodie
Jim Pressher, Jim Henry, Jim Holland
"We paid for it," she said drily.
"That's something people don't always remember."
Bv PHIL NEWSOM
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
When Prime Minister Golda Meir drew for an interviewer the map by which Israel says she can live at peace with her neighbors, she named the Golan Heights as one of the areas Israel will not yield.
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . Mel Adams
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
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David Hickel
Jerry Kim
Carol Young
Kevin Chang
Mike Bender
Michael Bender
Jim Lange
Corey Crawford
Member Associated Collegiate Press
CHAPELHILL
March 27 1957. France
 March 27 1957. France
 right to answer with force
 Egyptian attacks either in the
 Egypt or from the Gaza Strip.
The Gaza Strip.
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff.
May 19, 1967: United Nations Secretary General Tahmil with approval of Mideast truce line at request of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser in violation of agreement between Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold that he would seek General Assembly approval for the withdrawal of Mideast truce line.
May 22, 1967—Nasser closes Gulf of Alqaaf to Israel in shipping If Israel wishes to threaten war, will her, you are welcome."
U. S. President Johnson asks Nasser to desist from "illegal" blockade.
June 21, 1967 - French President Charles de Gaulle ignores previous French pledge to condemn Israel as aggressor.
June 5, 1987. Full scale wa-
breaks on. Egypt says it will
refuse to obey any N.U. resolution
calling for a Mideast cease-fire.
Nov. 22, 1987-U.N. Security Council resolution calls upon Israel to withdraw from occupied territories. The five-point resolution also called for freedom of internationalization and establishment of demilitarized waterways.
Nov. 23, 1967: Nasser declares there will be "no armistice with Israel, no recognition of Israel and no direct negotiation."
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The record is not particularly conductive to Israeli faith either in international promises nor in the United Nations.
Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
Letters Policy
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 be listed; and must provide their name and address.
THAT TEARS IT.
NO MORE
RADISH
SANDWICHES
BEFORE
BEDTIME...
The Lighter Side
The Sensuous Blurb Writer
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Now the "Bitch" from "B'Mer," who has joined "B'M" has joined the *Sexual Woman* by "J" on the best-seller lounge publishing pattern
The books by "J" and "M" adopt the premise that you don't have to have classic features, a well proportioned body and eyes to attract the opposite sex. You need are a few sensitious lessons.
The game plan obviously is to publish an entire alphabet of sex manuals under pseudonyms initials. So before all of the letters above, I like to reserve a place for "the Bairn Burb Writer" by "W."
As one of the blurbs for "The Sensuous Man" puts it: "Too old?
... Too fat? ... Too tired?
"too fat!" "too tired!"
"you don't need it"
Even if you are short, boungeed and stutter—you can still become a superb and sau-gffer lover."
The book by "W" is being cast in the same mold. Its message is that you don't have to have any books but you need to write sensuous book blurs.
Even if you habitually split infinitives, leave participles dangling, and can spell very well because you can become tingling and illuring blurted.
The know how is provided in.
such chapters as "seductive dots"
"the letter $" and "erotic question marks ? ? ?
"The chapter on dots alone
should be worth the price of the
book - $8 - everywhere."
It begins.
"Pick a time when you have at
least an hour to yourself and not unlikely to be interrupted. Lower the blinds, dim the lights or otherwise darken the room to allow the light to Leonard Bernstein's recording of Ravel's 'Bolero' on the hit.
"Slowly remove your clothing and sit down at the typewriter.ub jub just a dash of jasmine-incerted rosin on your finger-tips,eyes, eyes, let youringer-tips sense the lettersseen them.
"With ring finger of right hand begin tapping dot keys in bolero rhythm while..."
Well, I'll not attempt to cover all of the exercises, maneuvers and gyrations involved in you mastering your mastery you'll be so caught after by every pornography publisher in America.
IMPORT QUOTA
LEGISLATION
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL
'You're my kind of kid, Pandora.'
Those Were the Days
Members of the Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity unknowingly smoked a mixture of postum and tobacco. It was later announced that the bran products of Pops' Battle Creek factories "are not only good to eat and drink, but are also well maligned with great mental and spiritual benefit."
60 Years Ago Today—1910
The governor announced the appointment of a regent who was described as belonging to the insurgent school and as active in the fight against the "standdatters."
Regent William Allen White criticized the Kanans's attack on Governor Stubbs' proposed cut of $40,000 from University of Kansas appropriations.
45 Years Ago Today—1926
A Kansan survey indicated that "any intelligent speaker who has a message to present and who speaks with authority on the subject" is located in the campus of the University of Kansan."
The Kansan reported a riot among students of the University of Illinois when police attempted to interfere with the annual spring sports season. Four fourteen-year-old four军医试卷了他们没有
A Kansas editorial said that if the state showed disrespect for its own laws by allowing Walt Disney Library to hang its doors in a manner that violated those laws, it was not surprising that students violated the laws concerning prohibition and traffic speeding.
25 Years Ago Todav—1949
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was guest of honor at a dinner for the William Allen White
France demanded a UN investigation into Spain's activities and called for arrangement of Francisco Franco before the Council. The suggestion was a compromise of a Polish proposal that called for diplomatic quarantine of Spain by all United Nations.
Thursday, March 25, 1971
5
University Daily Kansan
THE HIDDEN SIDE OF DYCHE
RANDOLPH HUGHES
Almost hidden in a maze of horns and antlers, Bob Patterson stands in the center of the skull room. Here, dozens of mammal skulls hang elephant ivory is also stored in this room.
一
The skin room is on the upper floor of Dyche. Patterners and dancers work in the bedroom. All personnel keep in the refrigerator.
Spooner Art Museum is barely visible through this nest in this sanctuary, safe from human interference. small porthole in Dyche's tower. A pigeon has made a
room. The room also contains a seal skin suit worn by Lewis Lindsay Dyche on one of his polar ex-
Lab assistant Rebecca Myers, Kansas City species. The shelves behind her contain over senior, inspect a jar of snakes for a particular 120,000 reptiles.
A man in a yellow shirt holds up a large leopard skin. The skin has a spotted pattern with black and orange spots. The background is a dark cave-like structure with rocky walls.
knowledge. Bonner is in charge of the paleontological division of the museum.
Orville Bonner carefully cleans a fossilized fish. It is a delicate task requiring护理 and expert
1928
Kansan Photos By Bob Hartzler
Tom Collins holds a live and unfriendly Galil, Cailan. The lizard's cage is not as spacious as the desert, but the meals are even more abundant.
The Museum of Natural History is something like an iceberg, said museum Director Philip Humphrey, most of it is unseen. Only a small percentage of Dyche's floorspace is devoted to public exhibit areas. Most of the space is used for offices, research laboratories, and thousands of storage cabinets and shelves.
Bott Patterson, preparator of warm-blooded modern vertebrates, said the museum collection contained 65,000 bird specimens and 125,000 mammal specimens. Tom Collins, preparator of cold-blooded modern vertebrates, said there were 136,000 reptiles and amphibians, and 215,000 fish on the museum's storage shelves.
Deep in the basement of Dyche, Orville Bonner, staff paleontologist, prepares and stores the fossilized remains of dinosaurs that lived 65 million years ago.
It is in these less familiar areas of museums that reputations are made, and KU's museum is rated fourth or fifth in the nation.
Patterson explained that collections of animals, accurately dated and labeled, were necessary because they served as reference points. By comparing new specimens with the reference specimens of the same species, scientists can determine the effects of time and environmental changes on the species.
The extensive collection is source material for many researchers and graduate students, but Patterson emphasized that in order for KU to keep its supremacy, it needs the continuing support of friends. Contributions were needed, he said, so that the museum could continue its research and exhibit programs.
M
This young bald eagle did not live long enough to grow up to white crown. Eagle or predestine killed this national bird, which will become a museum specimen.
10
6
Thursday, March 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
THANK YOU!
To all the terrific people who waited so patiently last night:
SUA thanks you.
Ramsey Lewis thanks you.
THANKS, we appreciate it!
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 25, 1971
7
Reflect
When pouring over the books she mind grow weary, students can trek up to the third floor of Watson Library for a touch of the
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
aesthetic to soothe the mental strain. The modern art exhibit currently on display consists of geometric paintings as well as conventional canvases. After viewing the paintings students can slide into one of the rooms furnished with large windows and head back to studying with mental energy perhaps restored.
The issues are: selection of three city commissioners, and for some board members and whether 18 to be given the right to vote in state and local elections. This is being done in Illinois in a statewide referendum.
The first question is whether the city should be allowed to levy a one half per cent retail sales tax within the city limits of Lawrence for the purpose of expanding the city's business. The second is whether the city may raise its budget by $400,000 so it can spend the money from the
The final issue consists of two questions, both of which must pass for the city to be able to police and fire departments.
manpower of the departments. If both questions pass, enough officers must men to the police force and 15 men to the fire department. In addition, the tax would enable the police to add four dispatchers; to the fire department, one clerk typt to the force. They could also purchase another patrol car which would allow them to increase the number of
Policemen's hours would be reduced from 44 to 40 per week and firemen's hours would be reduced from 70 to 56 hours per week.
Vern Harnell, president of the Fraternal Order of Police, said Wednesday that he felt the police had a good chance of passing.
Members of the order have been passing out leaflets and not paying their tax. They also have been going door to door handing out letters asking people to state their case. Some of them had has had many favorable replies
sales tax for increasing the manpower of the departments
Student-Faculty Ratio Is 200 to 1
Prof Urges Larger Astronomy Staff
Voter List Grows For April Election
By MATT BEGERT Kansan Staff Writer
The City Clerk reported Wednesday that 14,408 persons had registered to vote in the April primary, with more than 670 registered for the March primary. Of the 14,033 who were registered in March, 7,307
The astronomy division of the department of physics and astronomy is progressing according to Petel Wehinger, professor of astronomy but changes are to be the growing needs of the department.
Wehninger, who first came to KU as an instructor for the 1970 film "Arabia," and the majors program had been completely revised and updated.
HEWINGER WAS hired to replace professors Storer and Horak who were formerly astronomers and instructors as astronomers and instructors.
The student-faculty ratio in the department of astronomy is 200 to 1
The most immediate need of the astronomy department, Wheeler explained, was to increase his research. Professor Storer, his immediate predecessor, "He put out a number of master's degree candidates who have gone on to doctoral studies Ph.D., etc." Storer and Hordak did a good job of teaching, but they were terribly overworked. Their time was given almost entirely to research on their own.
Four issues and five questions will be on the April 6 ballot
Wehinger commented that he was not able to offer more than one section of the beginning course in astronomy because he was the only instructor. He said it would be the most student interest in astronomy.
"CONSIDERING ALL FACTORS it would be wise to add several astronomers, one or two at a time, and in that way to build up a larger staff in the astronomy department," "Wehinger said. He has at least one more person to cover the course next semester."
"From all indications, there is a good bit of interest even on a
War Criminals Will Be Topic Of Law Talk
The University of Kansas Law
Society sponsors the book.
Gen. Tenn. author, author of
the book 'Nuremberg' and
Vietnam; 'An American
Lawyer'
His speech is closely related to his book which examines American "war crimes" in Vietnam, which try to determine if some U.S. leaders could be tried for war crimes precedents established at the Japanese and German war crimes tribunals.
Taylor, who was chief counsel for the prosecution at the Nuremberg war crime trials, is now a professor at Columbia University. Other books he has written include: "The Breaking Wave," "The March of Conquest," "Sword and Sword," and "Grand Inquest."
According to Lawrence Velvet,
Professor of law, the speech will be
at 7:30 p.m. April 15 in
the Courthouse. He will speak of his
speech will be "Nursemberg
and Vietnam: Parallels and
Contrasts." Taylor will examine
whether or not the U.S. has
introduced international criminal
law in Vietnam.
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general level to have more than one beginning course each semester," he said.
Whingener found that the students, last semester in introductory business course, recognized the need for more instructors in the department. He conducted a survey of the class asking their opinion on
on the Hill
Another student stated, "One instructor is not enough. It'silly to expect one to do so much work."
ONE STUDENT commented,
"Not being science oriented, I took the course as a requirement
and was the most interesting of the sciences."
Wehinger indicated that student awareness of the staff shortage began in the fall of 1960 and has grown since. Skipking for a continued astronomy program and an increase in the number of astronomy faculty taught at our campus were circulated last semester and this semester requesting that more astronomy courses be taught and that more instructors be hired.
THE PLAN FOR increasing the staff, according to Weihinger, calls for the addition of one nurse in 1971 and two others by fall, 1972.
"With that number of staff, the programs already in the books would be real and the program could be realized and implemented more effectively."
Wehinger indicated that continued progress in the astronomy department was evident. He said repairs and maintenance are the telescope. It was realismized at Michigan University at no cost to KU. According to Wehinger, the realismization makes the telescope ten times more efficient.
THE ACADEMIC Administrative Committee has provided $2,900 to renovate the KU observatory.
"There is interest in astronomy among the faculty," said Wenliang Jiang, a staff member very gratifying and helpful." He said assistance from the supporting staff who help to maintain the observatory was very helpful.
astronomy are now located in the science library in Malott Hall.
He said when he first came to KU the books on astronomy were scattered in the various libraries on campus. All materials on
Concerning the astronomy library, Wehninger said, "It is an important part of astronomical studies as in any field."
"THE PEOPLE in the science library and Watson Library were very helpful in consolidating the astronomy material. The library has been very receptive to the contributions he had made for improvements," he said.
The astronomy department is sponsoring a series of "Public Astronomy" events, and the astronomy by Susan Wysoff also happens to be Mrs. Wearen Wendy. We are given a chance to look through the university telescope. As many as 250 people attend events, according to Wysoff
Miss Wyeffy is not a member of the University faculty but has been professor of professorship. An adjunct professorship provides all the right of an assistant professor, but does not include a salary. Miss Wyeffy she has applied many times for a position in professorship, but has not been accepted.
"I'm somewhat understanding about it," said Miss Wycoff, "it's because of the lack of funds at the university right now."
MSS WYCOFF has published journals, and KU is given credit for the work. KU has provided her with an office and use of the library.
Miss Wycoff is now doing research on data obtained from Kit Peak National Observatory. She will receive KU, graduate students, and instructors in astronomy are able to use the facilities at the University of Arizona located in Arizona, free of charge. The National Science Foundation provides trans-acting lodging for the astronomers.
CONCERNING THE *opportunity to use the Kitt Peak Observatory*, Whinger said, *facilitize* it and travel support it is possible that a good bit of scientific research can be done."
According to both Wehinger and Miss Wycoff, astronomy is valuable not only to astronomers, physicists and engineers, but also provides a well-rounded background for liberal arts majors.
Miss Wyccip said, "Astromony serves the purpose of broadening our students' knowledge could easily have 500 to 400 students enroll in the beginning course, but Professor Wehinger who teaches this section. We have a responsibility
Hamburgers Are Good, But Charbroiled Hamburgers Are Better
to teach the majors as well as other students."
Requirements for a major in astronomy include 20 hours of astronomy, 22 hours of physics and 18 hours of mathematics.
THEERE ARE at the present time 22 astronomy majors. In addition to teaching the two-year sequence required for a bachelor's degree in astronomy. Wehinger conducts a semester in astronomy with six students.
All research in astronomy at KU is done by Miss Wyccob, behavior cannot research before his time is involved with teaching
"We don't have many assistant Writers. We remind Miss Wren that we could also observe every available night and you could get a lot of money."
WEHINGER SAID that there were plans for a regional observatory to be built for the state universities, in Kansas, in Arkansas, and in Alaska, and a dispute over the site of the observatory had caused delay.
Try one of our delicious, hickory smoked, charbroiled hamburgers today. They're mouth watering. You can have a complete meal—hamburger, fries, and a drink—and still get change from your dollar.
Miss Wyreff does all the observing. There are over 200 nights when observations are possible during the year.
One site under consideration is
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later light some dark
Mothers Southern Songs
$2.99
The Captain's Table
Mathews Southern Comfort
The
THE MOX
MINO
CONFERENCE
Open 9:30 - 6:00
Across from
Lindley Hall
KIEF'S
Everyone Invited: Watch the Jayhawks Thursday at SHAKEY'S Help celebrate victory with a free mug of beer.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR
Boost Your Jayhawks
TU
The Official Buttons and Decal are helping send the Pep Band to the N.C.A.A. On sale in the Union Bookstore.
For
Complete Motorcycle
Gene Doane Agency
festival of the arts 1971
TONIGHT ROD SERLING
Insurance
VI 3-3012
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8
Thursday, March 25.1971
University Daily Kansan
Hawks Eve Astrodome, Ready for UCLA
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
HOUSTON—The Jayhawks finally made it to Houston, but with cool temperatures and no severe heat in than in Lawrance. The Thursday night game with UCLA, however, will be played in the perfect conditions of the Astrodome—the largest one-story convention facility in the city.
The players enjoyed the excitement of their night south and then went onto the court for the first time.
KANAS, AS ARE ALL the other teams, is allowed only one afternoon on the court before the first game. Consequently, the scene Wednesday afternoon resembled a weigh-in for a heavy weight fight with each team in the bout. The court for their allotted hour of practice.
Western Kentucky finished as the Jayhawks appeared on the arena floor and for a moment practice stopped as the teams sized each other up.
After what coach Ted Owens called a good practice, the Hawks returned to the Astroworld Hotel for dinner. They had indeed of later going to see a movie.
said. "They are already scheduled in advance and we usually go along with the decision of them."
One would have to describe the Hawks as being respectfully confident of the game
"WE REALLY HAVENT seen a good movie all year," nominare Mark Williams
"We will have to shoot well and keep our momentum going, but I think our chances are great of winning it all," Bob Krivist said. "Of course we could win, but Thursday, night they are not."
KANSAN sports
against UCLA. The timing they displayed during practice and the ease they all seem to share whenever the game is discussed is a somewhat comfortable state they haven't reached this point in the season. Although the pressure is the enthusiasm mounts as the Game nears.
better team than we are."
uCLA guarding him. I respect the entire UCLA squad but I think we can beat them."
DAVE ROBISCH WILL be the man who covers UCLA's great forward Sidney Wicks and this will have to be one of his toughest assignments.
"Wicks is a great basketball player," Robishuck said, "and I'm really looking for
Being with the Hawks when they travel is an experience not easily expressed in words. Whether it be in an airport or a restaurant, eyes are it be cast upon them. Kansas City's Municipal Airport was no exception as the time before their 10 a.m. departure foundographs and people walking up close to Roger and he was really as tall as he looked from afar.
THE ONLY PLAYER consistently passed up by the curious public was 5-11 Mark Williams, because, next to Dave Robisch and companies, Williams cast a very small shadow.
The national press and area media are converging upon this complex they call the
"Astrodomain." NBC has color cameras and scores of technicians literally scattered throughout the arena while such noted announcers as Curt Gouldie and Jim Simpson did, by waiting for the action to begin. Everything looks impressive and expensive.
Before the team disappeared into the dressing area, some unidentified writer asked Owens what he thought of the conditions in the Astrodome.
"they are fine," he said quickly, and then snaked, "so if we play poorly we cannot use them."
Thus ended KU's first day in Houston. The Hawks will eat dinner, possibly take in a game and then early to bed, for they are all quite tired before next sun will dawn on the day of the GAME.
KANS
2
BOBBY JONES, DRAKE'S 6-4 guard who held Notre Dame's Austin Carr to 26 points, sticks with KU's Aubrey Nash in Saturday's battle between the Bulldogs and Jaguars. Nash will match up with UCLA's Henry Bibby when the Hawks and Bruns tip-off at 8:40 tonight in the second round of the 30,000 fans will watch, along with a regional television audience on channels 4 and 27.
Hawks Out to Stop Bruin Express
By DON BAKER
Kansas Sports Editor
HOUSTON—With both teams wrapping up final preparations with one hour workouts last Wednesday afternoon, the stage is set and now it is just a matter of a few short hours before the game. The floor for one of its biggest games ever in its long and illustrious basketball history.
Showdown Lineuns
BOTH TEAMS ARE 27-1 (unsurpassed by any other team in the nation) and both are have won 13 in a row since losing to Notre Dame, 89-82 in their 14th outing of the Year. And, of course, Kansas possesses the longest win record in the country, losing to Louisville just before Christmas.
The game will pit probably the two most physical teams in college basketball today with the likes of KU's Roger Brown and Dave Roberts. The former, Sidney Winters and Curtis Uwalla, UCLA simulated the edge, however, in the prognosticators' minds primarily because of more quickness and the fact that it has been before—in fact, five times in the last six years.
From all aspects it shapes up as a great game and UCLA coach Johnny Wooden ad-hoc in a whirlwind of overwhelming size of the Wodenski combined with what Wooden termed "surprising speed and *quickness* is his main concern but preparation for KU deviated little from its usual
The UCLA Bruins, the nation's top-ranked team and NCAA champions, come into the contest with the Jayhawks at 8/7 in first round action. The title. A crowd of more than 30,000, including about 5,000 Kansas faithful, will be on hand in 2,000 seats will be occupied by KU students, and over half of the other three participating schools.
'We just try to prepare best we can and not
Kansas UCLA
6-10 Dave Robisch F Sidney Wicks 6-8
6-10 Roger Brown C Steve Patterson 6-9
6-10 Pierre Russell C Curtis Rowe. 6-9
6-5 Bud Stallworth G Kenny Booker 6-4
6-1 Aubrey Nash G Henry Bibby 6-1
do anything different," Wooden said after his team's workout.
"Quickness is the most valuable asset we have." Wooden began in discussing the game, "But a lot of our success will depend on how well we shoot from the outside."
LIKE KU, the Bruins have played several close games (seven have been decided by four points or less) and has seemingly always had that little extra something to get them by. In a game in which something's got to give, both will rely on the same things that have taken them this far.
KU COACH Ted Owens isn't sayng, but one thing is for certain—he feels good about KU.
"Our practice yesterday was excellent and it seems as if it carried forth today," he said of his practice. "It was good."
Henry Bibby, a 6-1 junior, and Kenny Booker, a 6-4 senior, are the Braun guards that must shoot well, in *Wooden's* mind, UCLA is to fare well. So far this year they haven'tgiving speculation that KU may employ a zone defense.
"Ever since we started the season our thoughts have been on being to Houston and now that we are here I think we'll do well." THE JAYHAWKS appeared loose in
practice and everyone appeared anxious to
the contest that will follow the 6:40 p.m. clash
between Villanova and Western Kentucky.
Tightness has been a problem of late for KU
but Owens said he did not foresee it as a
problem against the Bruins.
"I don't think there's any difference," he said. "I don't want them tilted and yet I don't want it to be too wide."
Similarly, Wooden said he detected a mental attitude change in his players toward
AT LEAST ONE witness of tonight's game must have mixed emotions. That new Brunu football coach Pepper Rodgers who said in January when he left KU that he would like nothing better than to see the Jayhawks and Bruins square off in Houston.
Wooden, jokingly denied using any of Rodgers expertise about Kansas.
Bruins, Hawks to Clash in Track
"No, I haven't asked Pepper about Kansas," he smiled. "He's a football coach and when I have to rely on a football coach I guess I better quit."
Kansan Sports Editor
In the third KU-UCLA matche of the week, the Kansas track team travels to Los Angeles for the trip.
1:30 p.m. dual piting the two track powers together had been scheduled for Saturday afternoon but was postponed to Sunday when it became certain that either KU or UCLA would be playing for the national basketball championship at the same time.
By DON BAKER
It will be the fifth straight meeting between the two with the series standing at two aopie. UCLA won the first meeting, 85-16, in 1957 and again last spring, 99-55. The Jayhawks took back-to-back wins in 1968 and 69 by margins of to-12 and 91-43.
Tennis Meet With Emporia Is in Doubt
"I don't think this is going to be like
previous meet," Kansas coach Bob Timmons said earlier in the week. "Before you could almost plot it out and see that one was going to run away with it."
The Bruins have already had four outdoor meets, having won them all, and Tremonts have a fifth.
"Where we're really hurting is that we've a few events with only one entry." Timmons added.
early chances
"They've got a whale of a fine team," he said, "probably the best in the country."
In addition Timmons said the Bruins had "really getten high" for KU the last few years, and with KU being one of three defending leaders for Atlanta and Brigham Young), it seemed likely this year would be no different. Still, Timmons are encouraged.
"If we can get something going early I think we've got chance at them," he said. The conversation was about
In their meet last Monday with Lather the team was able to play in spite of the cold weather. The team played on courts that do not prevent play, but, moisture on courts will. Because of their composition, tennis balls absorb water and will break the strings of a tennis racket because of their elasticity.
The Jiahaykw tennis team was scheduled to meet the College of Emporia team in dual competition on the courts behind Allen Fieldhouse, where the men will play, however, the meet will have to be postponed.
KU has no indoor facilities for tennis competition.
Georgia Tech, St. Bonaventure Advance to N.I.T. Semifinals
NEW YORK (UPI)—With all but four teams watching from the sidelines, the replays of regular season games take over tonight in the National Invitation Tour-
Scene Has Changed Since Last Game in Astrodome
By DON BAKER
Kansas Sports Editor
Georgia Tech, getting a 27-point effort from Rich Yukus, Michigan HIGH 70 and St. Bonaventure reed off 10 consecutive points in the last five minutes to beat Hawaii 73-64 Wednesday night to move to a semifinal round showdown.
Playing basketball in the Astrodome (let alone watching basketball in the Astrodome) is something to behold. The normal relatively close confines of the arena are not exist. Instead, only the great expansion of this great arena looms in the background.
Tabbed the game of the century, that first one saw Houston defeat a Lew Alcinder-led team in 1968, 71-49. A man by the name of Elvin Hayes personally teamed in that game which turned out to be such Johnny Wooden's only loss that year.
"ITS STILL different than the normal place." Wooden said. "I'd be surprised if the shooting percentages are very high. The other team is at the same disadvantage."
Kansan Sports Editor
Three years later Wooden could not help but baze around the big dome Wednesday and reflect on the physical changes that have taken place in our building. Two things predominate in Wooden thoughts—one, the scats on ground level present now that weren't in 1968 and the raised court. Three years ago the court was on ground level—now it is no less than
HOUSTON—Tonight's NCAA semifinal games in the Astrodome will be the second and third basketball games played in the so-called eighty wonder of the world, but will take a decidedly different look from the first one.
The whole thing cannot help but make
KANSAS IS THE only team among the four participants that played regularly during the season on a raised court. The Allen Field House court is about two feet off the ground or about half what the Dome's court is.
one wonder just how a team will respond to it. Poor shooting background is one thing and the court being so high off the ground makes it hard for the press's press conversations centered on this.
"That wasn't a problem," he said after the team's practice Wednesday. "I was missing a lot of my shots at the first but was just because I wasn't warmed up."
KU's Dave Rebish does not expect the physical peculiarities to be a problem, but
KU had what coach Ted Owens termed a very good practice and seemingly hit a good percentage of its shots. Owens said he would aspect the surroundings to be a problem.
St. Bonaventure defeated the Yellow Jackets by two points in their meeting in the Gator Hall Classic, but Georgia Tech coach said, "I want to see a different end."
Whether the raised court and poor background for shooting make any difference or not remains to be seen. But it is clear that a setup like nothing you've seen before.
The other semifinal match pairs North Calahona and Duke against each other. In Atlantic Coast Conference tests, North Carolina took two out of three against Duke
UCLA'S SIDNEY Wicks had mixed emotions.
"It's a little different background but it didn't seem to bother us," he said.
"The raised court doesn't make any difference," he said, but the crowd being at the rally was astonishing.
Hyder's hopes for a "different ending" almost ended in the closing minutes of *Titanic*, but it remains as an ending.
Wolverines, however, when Yunkus tumbled head first to the floor. He was helped from the court, but after sitting on the sidelines for a game, he went back to play, game finishing with 16 rebounds in addition.
"I landed on my wrist and bent it backwards," Yunkus said, "but it neither bother me nor hurt me."
Wooden agrees with Owens, saying, "I don't see that it will pose a problem."
Yunkus is Georgia Tech. Hyder admitted Yunkus' importance by putting the 6-foot-9 center back in the garm after the spill and he then left and left and Georgia Tech held a comfortable lead.
Hawaii saw its hopes for a victory end in the second half as Carl Jackson scored 13 of his 15 points to lead the Bomies back. Hawaii had trailed by as many as 12 points in the first half but rallied to take a 62-59 lead with 6:13 left in the game.
Doctor Recommends Suspending Frazier
But then the Rainbows didn't score another point for the next five minutes as St. John's lost to Oakland.
Hawaii finished with a 23-4 record.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Heavyweight champion Joon Frazier faced possible suspension today by the New York State Athletic Commission on the recommendation of commission physician Dr. Edwin Campbell.
Campbell examined Frazier for three days after Frazier's successful 15-round title defense over Muhammad Ali on March 8 and said the champion was suffering from the concussion or a subdural bernaemia, a blood clot in the tissue surrounding the brain.
During the days after the bout, Frazier suffered from severe nausea, including vomiting, and "was more exhausted than any ill'veen they saw." Campbell said. He also showed an increase in blood pressure, a decrease in pulse rate and headaches before he was later hospitalized in Philadelphia for a series of extensive tests.
added that he was recommending suspension because of the probability of a head injury.
Frazier was hospitalized a week after the bout when he returned home to Philadelphia, and he will not be discharged until Saturday. He was described as "feeling fine."
Because of the symptoms, Campbell said he hoped Frazier would decide to retire and
Dr. James C. Giuffre, who has been administering tests and treatment to the 27-year old friend since he arrived at St. Luke's Children's Hospital, said, "I'm perfectly satisfied with my findings that he's fully recovered. He has a strenuous schedule ahead of him and we want him back in a month to check him.
"We want to make absolutely certain he is in top physical gear," Giffre added. "I’m perfectly satisfied that he suffered no head injury and was not at risk to me showing signs of tension and stress. His main complaint when I saw him_was of tiredness. It was because his blood chemistry was abnormal and his blood pressure was abnormal. There was no evidence of any head injury."
Four Kansas Swimmers To Compete in Nationals
Skottie Skulley, who led the Jayhawks to their fourth straight league crown with three individual victories, will lead the Kansas delegation.
AMES, Iowa.-Kansas swimming coach Dick Reason has taken four members of his Big Eight championship team to the NCAA on Wednesday. The teams meet beginning today and runs through Saturday.
Skulley, a junior from Omaha, Neb., wil-
compete in both backstroke races. Skulley
has a 54.8 time in the 100 and holds the Big
board with a 1.98 in the 200 backstroke.
"Scott's potential is virtually untapped," Reasonam said. "He really wants to do a good job at the nationals. I think he can go as low as !57 in the 200."
Phil Kild shows promise of becoming the jayhawks top spinner in time. He holds times of 10.6, 9.2 and 7.7 in the 100. Both are less than a second away from Big Eight and Kansas records.
Kemp holds Kansas records in the 50
(4-52.3) and 10 (10-66.3) and 1506 (18-46.7)
"Kemp吱n't hit his peak yet this year,"
'team said. "He's aimed for this meet.
Two freshmen who contributed a lot to this year's squad have qualified. Tom Kempf, who has rewritten KU's distance freestyle records, will go in the 1.650.
The Hawks have been scheduled to play Friends University Wednesday afternoon. Their next game will be against Oklahoma on April 2 in the first conference game.
Kidd has the ability to be a fine spinner. He is further ahead of any sprite we've had in the game and doesn't have to do anything.
Baseball Game Canceled Again
Also making the trip is Ray Powers, who will compete in the one and three meter diving. Powers finished third in both events at this year's conference meet.
The Kansas Jayhawk baseball team was stopped for the third time this week. This time, however, it was snow rather than rain and the postponement of their doubleheader.
The team stands 1-7 after a southern road trip.
CELEWAND (UPP)—Phill Rizutto of the Yankees and Lou Boudreau of the Indians are the only shortstop ever to be voted Most Valuable Players in the American League.
It is strictly short sleeves and shorts weather and as you look outside to a green earth caching in warm sunshine you realize that there is something stifling and dead about the odor of your old study desk and the room which had been so friendly to you all winter. I have to get outside and be a part of it, you say to yourself.
Kansan Sports Writer
For just a moment, dream with me and try to forget how those slushy sidewalks almost did you in on the way to class this morning. It's about four in the afternoon on what has been a simply beautiful balmy spring day. Your morning walk to had been so crisp, clean and invigorating but was too sweet moment how that wonderful smell of spring filled your nostrils and you thought, it's great to be alive.
Inside Intramurals
By HAL WHALEN
Although there may be snow on the ground, it is officially spring and time for a pitch. The deadline for entries in both fast pitch and slow pitch softball is 4:30 p.m. next Tuesday. Games will begin just a week from today, so get your teams together
To come alive outside in spring and fish this participation gap what you need is to join the team. Then then get your group together and sign up for softball. If you groove on individual type competition then the four-man teams in tennis, badminton and handball should be gone.
Deadline for four-man teams (one double team, two singles) is 4:30 p.m. a week from today at 208 Robinson Gym. Sign up sheets and regulations can be obtained at the same place. There is a 25 cent fee per man which, I think, gives equipment and the trophies that are awarded for division, league and all champions.
Well, so much for dreaming. We still
have some indoor sports to finish. All I have on co-ree volleyball right now is that the turnover was about 38 teams, a little less than half of all teams, can say to you boys and girls is ROTATE!
The scuttlebout around the intramural office favors, in the fraternity "A" league, the Phil Deltis, who scored 110 points in their first contest, the Betas and the Phi Sis House. In the independent "A" group the jocks are, said to be a team that might challenge the normally stronger fraternity teams for the hill championship.
On the basketball courts, you guys are still at it. Because of Jayhawk participation in regional last week and the NCAA final this week there were no games scheduled for Thursday and Friday last week and it will be the same week. We will be another full week of games in the final round before we get to the playoffs.
The Green Wienies, independent ("C" team, gave another devastating demonstration of their basketball prowess last night. For the first time this season I was in a single quarter, in fact, I played the whole game. You see, only five of us showed.
Near the end of the season with slacking enthusiasm and outside conflicts, such as the NCAA finals, it is not unusual to have a few absences. This worked a hardship on games because we had no chance for substitution or plenty of energy exhausted near the end of the game.
In spite of this it was a close contest all the way. A tie at the end of the fourth quarter meant a three minute overtime. The warm weather and a lucky break for either side can mean the game. The Wieners fought with all their remaining strength but just couldn't get it to win against their opponents and lost a close one, 29-27. On by, the other team only had four players.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 25, 1971
9
LHS Staff Seeks Code
A group of staff members from Lawrence High School are currently meeting in an effort to improve relations program at the high school. Superintendent of Schools Noah said in a recent interview
Knox said there was one staff member from each major committee of the committee. The purpose of the group, he said, was to contribute to the development of a com-munication emotional climate at the school.
levels of education are two factors contributing to the diversity. Great diversity, he his present in most large high schools.
Describing the atmosphere at LHS as "diversity at its peak," Knox said the existence of the group did not imply a gross absence. He suggested that increasing specialization and different
The establishment of a code, creed, or statement of beliefs was one of the goals of the group. Knox said. He said that this code would be designed to help administrators and employees.
Another goal of the committee, he said, was to bring about a high state of morale in the school.
The program the committee constructed, Knox said, would be designed to involve all students and faculty. He described student participation as essential to the student experience, said in the high school.
program was only part of the overall program in Unified Education, he said. The semester, he said, there was a pilot program in human resources who met 16 times, for 2% hourly session. The group, he explained, had no specific goals, but met and informally discussed human resources.
Knox said the attempt to implement a human relations
16 the administrators of the system evaluated the group when it did not perform well and stated the evaluations ranged from 'extremely positive to very negative'
Administrators at the high school hope to have completed their proposals soon. Knox said, "We plan to be fully operational by fall he has said perhaps including some activity during the summer.
Drug Center Fund Drive Nets $5,000
About $5,000 has been raised in the Headquarters fund drive according to Rick Silber. Headquarters coordinator. Silber worked with the hope he hoped their goal of $13,500 could be reached before April 11.
"We sure hope that we don't disappoint the kids at the high school where we contributed over $700 to keep the people going, so we hope the people from the University and the town will just as enthusiastically learn."
Nearly $3,500 of the funds raised were individual donations ranging from $1 to $100. The other $100 was donated by various organizations.
Headquarters is the local drug abuse assistance center and has been in operation since 1989. It offers various services to drug abusers including a "Crisis Hotline" (841-2345).
Co-op Meet Scheduled For April 16
A conference of Midwestern cooperative living groups has been scheduled for April 16 in April 18 in Madison, Wis. and two representatives from midwestern states were in Lawrence Wednesday to encourage local attendance at the conference.
Two speakers have been scheduled for the conference. Cooperation Among Cooperators, a national Goodman, educator and author of "Compulsory Misdirection and Misuse of Children" by Michael Harrington, social worker and author of "The Other America: Poverty in the United States."
The purposes of the conference are to "promote contacts between diverse co-ops now existing in Canada and to provide resources to help people in setting up new co-ops," according to J. Jacob Dale and Dalq Lee, the representatives in Lawrence on Wednesday.
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with straps. Nama tools, tools
with straps. Nama tools, tools
open APHIL 14L BV 873
8544 after 5 gpm ... 830
101 Gov. Chevrolet NS 286, 757 HP, power drive
powertrain brakes, power displacement
excellent condition. Call 842-5977 for ex-
1947 Chevrolet. Major work on engine
skeleton. Novice X-30 new clutch, body
and interior in good shape. Call 824-
8343@aol.com after 8:30. 3-30
Festival of Arts ticket. Inquire at 843-
6318 5-26
Remaining 8 wk. Nan Smith Hall Contract for sale at doorway 842-4196 3-21
64 Pontina Catalinna for sale 2-hour,
automatic, best offer Call 46006 after
6 p.m.
3-31
FLUTE  Good condition  w case
BOGEN Super 68 ENIGRANCE w 2
lenses and condensers  asking $90
123
1966 A.H. Spitzer In good condition,
new engine Miaton 2X radial.
1950 Call 847-4336 5-31
WANTED
Vox Royal Guardian amp 100 watts;
2-12" speakers, 12hrs, excellent
shape; 842-T183. 3-29
We need cars. We'll pay top money for and make us meet! GJ (Luad) Used Cars, 4th & Vermont: 842.8600.1F
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT YOUR OWN
THING* A GRANT TURNS & PANT
TONATION PRICED ATTRACTIVELY
THE ALL SHOP, SALE
MASS
SANDALS—Over 25 styles to choose from. Wear sandals to 80. To all public exhibitions, Spirior is cunning. From Lawrences to Grosvenor and Lawrence, MASSIMO LEATHER'S MISSION. RHINES.
King Six Water Mattress $29, plus
high quality guaranteed manufactured,
manufactured in the USA.
Stevenson Industrial Furniture,
The 26 Sitkilden Scatty, Seattle,
Washington.
SHORTY'S BEEF FEATER This week's
specialty, spicy dinner 80% Best buy
in town Party catering also. £25
Massachusetts, 821-816
Girls 26' bicycle or motor scooter
Cald Frank at 843(1551) 2-26
HELP WANTED
PUT A BLAST
Used, adjustable office chair Call
Mike at 841-2150 or 864-3806 3-29
GIRLS! YES WE HAVE 'YOUNG AND
NOCENCE' DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS. UF
Students wanting to represent Appo
students in the apartments in which they live have Phone Mr. Joseph Selle, Av-
Manager 842-8162 3-26
Summer Job For: Asparty needed matched couple of caretakers, phone calls to family members, mountain lake resort, Mountaintop mountain cabin provided $70.00 weekly. Cabin provided $75.00 weekly. Phone calls: With Ruth, Caretler Cert 1000 Sunrise; Laurence Gore cert 1000 Sunrise
NOTICE
Light delivery; must have car, also
telephone sales opportunities available;
now full. Full time or part-time. Call
Frank at 843-1251
3-30
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE, THE ALLEY SHOP 843 MASS. IF
GIRLS' FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-ITS
THE ALLEY SHOP, MOASS. !!
GIRLS! FOR MICKEY MOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.60. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843
MASS.
Do your sports car or import have
would like your body work? We require
the body work on imports at
PEPROFIT, N. 304-819-1158, Maint Charge
N. 242-819-1158.
Bar-B-IQ and more Bar-B-IQ from an Mackenzie Square South plate $1.30 Plate of bracket $4.50 11th plate to go $6.50 Sib ship to Go Mackenzie Street Michigan St. Rail $1.25 Mich. St. Rail $1.25
IN YOUR POPPED
Tony's 66 Service
IN YOUR POPPER
Learns to juniors, senior, grad
Lectures to faculty, international credit
cards loaded with every learn at
Riverwood School. King of Monarch
813-807-725, 725 Mass.
- PARTY - Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Petre. For rental information call Bo Harris, 842-3476 4-20
TNT POPCORNI
Be Prepared! tune-ups
FREE CHOICE WITH EVERY $10
PURCHASE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
--GYPSY RAGS- 17 W. Ninth --
Mandra Rags for the Gypsy Heart
MOCCASINS Double-ring, Doubledouble Booties & Jackets. The stern face of the boots is all-purpose leather and hand-rolled. Tie-up in one today at a discounted price.
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING, THE EARLY MIDDLE SCHOOL garden apartments for the 1971-72 Lawrence, the nearest residential Lawrence's nearest residential 90 & Avalon. Argio Apartments, 11th & Minnacem and Harvard Square One call to Mrs. Parachy of 862-548-3942. Harvard Road will provide you with an apartment in feature soundproof constructible areas;
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc Ski Area is now available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 813-252-4300.
SNIORTY'S BEEFEATER This weeks
spaghetti, spaghetti dinner 890 Red buy
in town. Party catering also 622
Massachusetts, 842-8316
We will buy your used paperback books. Educational novels, mysteries, etc. We will trade used paperback books. Moss Phone: 843-276-1011. Store
Come and see me at my new shop—
"The Hair-Dee" AT 2232 Ridge Court
481 825-292 for an appointment
Magic
Gigante shipment of knit taps from
in Zipper front, tank top, anything
you can imagine. THE WEARHOUSE
3:28
I've got ground to work on. I need people Jan, 842-9018. (Organic gardening) 3:00
OPENING APRIL 1st NATIONAL
OPERATING IN SALES Camping camps
and caravans boat rentals pontoon船, Army-Navy surplus, fatigue
first, kit and kit, etc. #17 VEHICLE
Looking for a pair of sandals that
will be appropriate to one second Order
is part of our selection. Lawyer's object
and five second Lawyer's object.
PRESUMably LATHER 612 MADRID.
*
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa V1-2008
LOST
Looking for a shop for all seasons?
Pry a pain of a shipper boots hobbies
@ PRINCHEV L LEATHER 822 M5
Ship from LA PACIFICA | FIREFIGHTER
Ship
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and more types. Have electric typewriter with Plex icon. Call 843-9554 Mrs. Wright 4-30
Experienced typet will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate. Call 831-7281. Ms. Muckman.
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN &
DELICATESSEG &
SANDWICH SHOP
Same Time — Phone Order
Theses, dissertations, manuscripts and articles in French, Spanish, German, and Italian. Typeed by experienced, efficient staff. Included in HM23618 HM23619 Mac Harwell 841-8254
Typin in my home. Term papers,
discussions, seven years ex-
perience. Electric machine. Fall and
winter. Mike. Nixon. 150
151
Export Tying, Threes and disassemblies,
term papers, charts or mice,
papers. Electric typewriter, 843-2285
after 5 week back
Apartment, 4 rooms furnished, off-street parking; married couples or males; near grocery & downtown
Phone 833-5767 ff
Typing on piza electric typewm ...
my home 843-0958. 4-6
Experienced legal secretary will type your threese, etc. for 35c page; electric typewriter; 842-7142 3-31
FOR RENT
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWHENCE! Pin on enjoy on your learning to find the most attractive apartments at special events, including a 207-A Harvard路. telephone 412-3286, and arrange to see Ava Gordon, 412-3285, and Amie Argo Apartments, 110th and Missouri; Vera Arnold and Iowa Streets. Summer rates are available at summer schools, working at summer学校, or as a summer school instructor. Act now so you can ensure that you have a choice of locations.
Hillview Apts. 715 W 24th, 842-856-001
& 2 a bed, apts., furnished and unfurnished, electric kitchen, carpet,
computer desk, to camp in CRAZI color TV available.
One and two bedrooms apts. Pursued
& furnished, starting as low as $115
2340 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
843-1155
Braintree now rent, rent air good, want
pizza, want ice cream, want furniture,
furnished, furnished and unfurnished
now available on an low as $110
for a room in the Downtown Nashville
Mississippi Call 843-759-2200
after 9:30.
Unit. Van堤塔 A528, W 9th, w 10r
? two modular furnished apts., available
? six furnished apts., available
single student. Balconies, wall-di-
corated spaces. KUU fire escape.
KUU火警fire escape. M43-1433
First floor furnished apartment for
couple, male or female. Off street
parking. Boders campus and near
phone 813-5767
Must sublease by April 1, 2-3 bdrm.
house. Call 842-4564 after 4:30, 3-29
Apartments for rent. A-C. carpeted with parking close to campus. Also efficiency units. Call 842-8152 3-53
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
CARRYING AN IMMEDIATE CAREDOWL,
you can overlook the features, and
overlook the VERY HEAVY TERRAZE
AND OLD DIESEL ENGINE TERRAZES.
S 1. Ice air cond and "Sun"
air conditioning and steel free fire eagles, S 3. A
diamond-shaped distance to KU over a slippery woo-
dowland, and edifacial residents, S 4. A
distance to KU over a slippery woo-
dowland, and edifacial residents, S 5. Sweet and low summer rates Remen-
tuals M41-143 or drive, walk or cycle out
and you are able to help your old kid
2.1b-dbm, apt, 1.bk, off campa-
air-Cond, pet parking. Prefer serious
grad student. $133 unfurnished. $150
furnished. $433-116. if
1) Apposition, on clean, 3.2m.
house, $190 per mo. includes refrig,
stair and air-conditioning. Call
Mark Edmonds, 842-762-3011
Mark Edmonds, 842-762-3011
"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
Family room and fireplaces
fireplace
fireplace Dining, Living,
3 bedroom townhouse
Dining, Living Kitchen
Assume $ 7^{x_{4}} $ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
Low Down Payment
2 car garage $ 2^{1 / 2} $ baths
843-6153 843-8624
Free floor space when you rent the furnished or unfurnished air-conditioned rooms and lad seats. Disposal, air condition, paint and up call Marine or MKD and up call Marine or MKD.
Holiday Hills Apartments. House for 1,500 sq ft. Gift Card. Ala. Gar. New yard grass. Newly painted Avail. new floor. Fourplex. 2 bedrooms. Dishwashers. Full carpet. Avail. Carpet. Range Dup. Dim. Park. At Gar. Avail. now. 3bm. Farmhouse. Range Dup. Patio. 2 ranges. Dup. Patio. 2 ranges. Dup. Park. Hydra Bond H Agency Nites. 843-612-5, 843-902-4
**OLLEGE HILL MANOR.** Do your best to come in once and see one of our beautiful, furnished, or unfurnished, bedrooms. Furnished or unfurnished, please visit our special low summer rates. We offer only two blocks away from the main campus and use us at 1741 W. Church Street and see us at 1741 W. Church Street.
PERSONAL
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECVED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, 80
MASS.
COME and dress with the MOTION of
Sunday. We will be on the 18th,
BHD, high quality five-year lease.
Our suite includes:
Queen Bed *$24*. Double *$32*. On
Bedroom *$46*. On Kitchen
REHISCHES, *16* Miles. Come down
with a bed or mattress.
BAGS The finest top-grade overdose and five years experience to contribute to the collection of styles to choose from. All aspect of style is chosen from an extensive range from PRIMARITY LEATHER.
School ends early this year so order
returns on Friday. Students are advised
to avoid the rush in early. Over 25 years
of schooling, Built-in beds available.
Free from furniture. Free from craftsmanship. PRIMARILY
*EATHER*
842-1320
WOMEN - We now have hikking backs in four colors - red, green, blue and brown. Accept no substitute for genuine tennis gear. LEARN TO TRAIN 4-28
LAUNDRY & TANNING LEARNER 4-28
--for Every Occasion.
Wigs for Him and Her at Hi-Fi Fanfare
for West 23rd airports from Knoxys.
This ad worth $2.00 on any full wig
*11* styles, 842-6000
3-26
BECAUSE you bore, depressed,
longly hassled, fed up, snouted,
or call or come to BECAUSE at
evening. Loudness: 842-8207.
Losianaia 842-8207. 3-29
826 Iowa
Have a BEAUTIFUL DAY, too. Ed.
No. 2. 3-29
John-the finest pianist, and other instrumental musicians can be found at the Mansion. They also give lessons & are open to anyone. Admission is free Saturday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. See your local library.
Tiring of living in the past? Try reading Charles Rowley: *The Greeting of America*. It's revolutionary. 3-20
SIDNEY'S REEFFERAT
This week, special
speeches at dinner. All you can
for eat for 86. Bust in town Party
at 210 E. 42nd Street, 62. Manhattan,
8316
8316
Something for everybody, everything for somebody at a RAMBO or SMALL BAY resort in the US; camping in Low Western Wear, overalls, camping in Boots, OPENING ARCH 12 Vernon $30
MOON Oil-11 fruit & flower emerger Use for inine, perfume, saphet or buet. Use as candit. sizes only 80-kilr's Garving Oil. 924 Mass. 4-7
Make Merry at Mother's. 3-25
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8-10
Specialties and Gifts
The All New Norge Tow Laundry and Dry Cleaning
19 IH & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENT
And Flowers
Alexander's
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.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY -join Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 1970 Skypark at the lowest rate in the city.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
VOLKSWAGEN
---
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS
BECAUSE:
You have all of the tax advantages of owning your own home.
843
Exterior maintenance and yard care are included in payments.
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
See by appointment—Call
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
843-8624
10
Thursday, March 25, 1971
University Daily Kansan
612740
Women Discuss Lifestyles
By CATHY STUMPFF
Kenyan Staff Writer
The essence of the women's movement is that women are being offered a choice of opportunities potential as human beings. Marlene Sanders, ABC correspondent, told 450 college students at the national convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. Twenty-three women attended the convention.
"Women should have the option to choose. If we become doctors, lawyers or merchant chiefs, we should not be less womanly for it," she said. Miss Sanders, one of the six correspondents among 150 men, was the key speaker at the five-day conference on the Colorado River.
Traditionally, she noted, little has been expected of a woman. Marriage and a family have been considered sufficient goals.
She referred to an organization called "Media Women, which
AWS Offers
Scholastic Aid
To KU Coeds
Applications for the Memorial Scholarship offered by the Commission on the Status of Women are now being accepted. Forms may be obtained in the office of the dean of women and returned by March 26. Any KU woman student is eligible.
Miss Sander's said the status of women was changing because more women were attending college and women's life expectancy was longer, childbearing period was a smaller portion of her life span and the civil rights movement is on the idea of human equality.
had published a vocabulary guide that reflected the stereotyped attitude against women. The guide described intelligent, call him "smart", and call her "helpful". If a person was innovative, call him "innovator".
She said the three common goals of all women's organizations were to secure women's pensions and support centers and abortion law repeal. Catherine East, executive secretary of the Citizens Advisory Council on the Status of Women, defended delegates at the convention.
Recipients of the scholarship will be announced at a program of recognition sponsored by the National Association of Women on the night of April 12.
The Memorial Scholarship fund was established in 1948 in memory of two KU women and Fredrik Ekblad, the caryed
About 200 Jayhawk fans, not discouraged by the cold weather or early hour, gathered in front of Jayhawk Towers at 8 a.m. Wednesday to give the Houston basketball team a sendoff rally.
Jayhawk Fans Give Team Sendoff Rally
The crowd, with sign reads that all the way in the NCAA," and a team boarded a bus to Kansas City where they were to take a car.
Dr. John Tyson, assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, discussed abortion laws. He also said that he would vote repress all of abortion laws. In his practice he said he had found that women were using
abortion as a birth control method. A more rational and mature way toward birth control, was to prevent pregnancy.
Coach Ted Owens said to the crowd, "We really appreciate you. You can count on us to go down and give it the biggest try possible but don't count us out. We can't down there and bring it home."
The convention ended with a focus on the women's movement on an international level.
Virginia Allan, chairman of the President's Task Force on Women's Rights and Respon- tion, spoke at the U.N. Commission on the Status of Women, on urged women to "carry on, with the responsibility of full partnership not only on a national level but an international level as well."
Those from KU who attend
the convention were: Nell Bly,
Arkansas City junior; Katherine
Eike, Kansas City mo.; junior,
Katrina Marilyn Kent;
Kan, Kan; Marilyn Kent;
Kansas city, Mo.; junior;
Kathryn Knickmeyer, St. Louis,
sophomore; Pamela Meador,
Hutchinson junior; Mary Mite
sophomore; Baxter Springs
sophomore
Robin Roy, Topeka junior;
Jane Sheffield, Wichita freshman;
Cathy Stumpf, Pleasant City, Mo. junior; Sally Swetnam, Kansas City, Kan.
Walker, Kansas City, Kan.
freshman; Gayle Wamster,
THIS WEEK
THE ANTELOPE
VALLEY FREEWAY
at the
Yukdown
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th& Iowa
Don't forget our FREE Friday & Saturday Live Music matinee. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Admission with KU ID
Emporia sophomore; Mary Ward, Leawood junior.
Karen Zupko, Morton Grove,
II junior; Susie Boeil, Kansas
Kan, Ken; senior, Cobelle
Kocur, Sophomore, Mylaf Lolin,
Saint Louis junior; Debby McAdams,
Webster Gates, m/o freshman,
resident director; resident
director; Karen Sweeney and Karen Keesling,
assistant to the dean of women;
Emily Taylor, dean of women.
"IT'S A MAD, MAD,
MAD, MAD WORLD"
ULTRA PANAVISION
Released this week
Unused
GEM Theatre
Baldwin
Mar. 26, 27, 28
7:30 $1.00
They challenged an untamed land!
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
THE WILD COUNTRY
NOW SHOWING
Eve. 7:30 - 9:30
Mat. Sat.—Sun 2:30
Adults 1.50 Child. 75
Granada
TOLL FREE - (504) 751-5786
KIRK DOUGLAS · HENRY FONDA
in JOSEPH H. MANHWILMIZ
PRODUCTION
There was a crooked man...
R TECHNICOLOR FOR Warner bro
PANAVISION Kunney company
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
Varsity
TOLL FREE - Transgender VY 7-165
Eight Thirty-Six Massachusetts Street
Latinas have made a shoe that's also a sandal. Wear it either way! A really great look in blue, tan, or white.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
strawberry
gifts/clothes
712 mass. fields
SHOE DESIGNER: JOHN MILLER
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Acme Says: Hawks Take The Bruins To The Cleaners
Acme Offers This:
- When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10 per cent
5 Shirts for $1.54 Folded or on Hangers!
Acme Dry Cleaners and Launderers
DOWNTOWN 1111Mass.
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
MALLS 711 W.23rd
Bubble Bursts, UCLA Dumps KU, 68-60
Kansan Sports Editor
By DON BAKER
HOUSTON--UCLA coach John Wooden said Wednesday much of his team's success against Kansas would depend on how well the Brauns shot from outside. Unfortunately, for the fourth ranked Jayhawks, he was right.
The result was a '8-60 UCLA win
Thursday night, dropping Kansas to a 27-2
record for the year putting it in Saturday's
first round of the Western Kentucky
beginning at 1 p.m.
Brum guard Henry Bibby was responsible for making his coach appear to be a great player, and he is on six air sets outside shots giving UCLA a strong and outside effectiveness and now a shot at its fifth straight NCAA championship, while Bibby took over Saturday's 3:10 game for the championship.
The Bruins' devastating inside work came from 6-8 Sidney Wicks and 6-7 Curtis Howe. Wicks ended as the game's high scorer, but Kirk Gibson also topped all rebounds, with 15
Again, poor shooting plagued Kansas which was trying for it's first national championship since 1952. At halftime the Bayhawks had connected on only 32 percent of its field goal attempts and a few had been forced free throw on the strength of its forcing 14 UCLA turnovers. KU was only down by seven, 32-15.
The second half shooting importer only slightly as the Hawks finished with 40 per cent accuracy from the field and 52 per cent accuracy from the UCLA finishmed with 49 and 73 per cent.
The Jayhawks quickly made up their half time defeat and tied the game, 43-33.
Roger Brown, held scorele in the first half, started the KU comeback with a tip in 11 seconds into the final half. Bud Stallworth followed 35 seconds later with a four foot driving bank shot off a Bob Vikisto pass to make it 32-29.
Kenny booker dropped in a free throw for the Bruins to increase their lead to four. But KU All-American Dave Robisch had three shots, and the game was 12 second period and the came win.
The KU press forced UCLA to turn over the ball on the in-bounds pass following the basket. Robisch retrieved an errant Brun pass and layed the ball in but was called for traveling, nullifying the basket and UCLA took over and began to pull away.
A 19-foot Bibby jump and two free throws by Rowe put UCLA in front 37-33. With 1-4 remaining the Bruins lead had jumped to 15, 68-33, largely on the strength of an outstanding 12-yard jump, empty its bench, Kivisto, Aubrey Nash and Mark Williams paced the Hawks to
seven straight points in the time remaining to account for the Brunswick
During the critical minutes early in the second half, Wicks broke the press by taking the hall one-on-one with Bobishac as he monitors downward with such commands as:
"I got it. I'll do it. There you go. Hear me. You know what to do."
The joymakers were hurt many in the rebounding department, giving up a 42-28 advantage. That was somewhat offset in turnovers where UCLA finished with 24 and KU, seemingly undaunted by the farnished PU press, only 11. But the Hawks did not have much impact on the Bruins' mistakes as the poor KU shooters percentage took their toll.
Then he stared at Robisch, stuck out his tongue at times, and dribled and weaved his way down court with Robisch trying to make a pass. He was Kansas fans fyeled upside down at the UCLA.
At one point while Wicks was yaking
Kohise told him disgusted. "Oh, play
him!"
Robisch topped KU scorers with 17. Stallworth and Pierre Russell were also in double figures with 12 each. Brown led KU rebounding with nine.
The victory was UCLA's 27th straight in NCAA play playing back to 1963 when they lost 76-75 in San Francisco in a regional game.
100%
Scene at the Astrodome
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
...31,428 fans say UCLA defeat KU
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 26, 1971
Drug May Permit Long-Term Use Of Pressurized Air
81st Year. No. 112
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See Page 5
Nixon Sends Cabinet Plan To Congress
WASHINGTON (UP1)—Warning that the public is "fed up" with ineffective government, President Nixon sent Congress Thursday his plan to dismantle seven federal departments and replace them with four new departmentals.
The purpose of the most drastic shakeup of government bureaucracy in the nation's history, Nixon said, was to rebuild cabinet-level departments organized around goals of government programs. He said that would cut costs and improve efficiency, and give people quicker and better service.
"When the government is organized by goals, then we can expect that it will pay more attention to results and less attention to procedures," the President said in a message.
He warned that when government didn't fulfill its promises, there was a "great danger" that momentary disillusionment could lead to a more profound and lasting loss of faith.
But prospectives were very dim that Congress would give Nixon's proposal its required approval.
The plan leaves virtually untouched the existing departments of Slate, Treasury, Justice and Defense. The Post Office Department has been inserted into a federally chartered corporation
The Nixon reorganization plan would abolish the present Departments of Interior, Agriculture, Labor, Commerce, Transportation, Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). To take their place, Nixon offered the University of Washington's Community Resources, Community Development, Economic Affairs and Natural Resources.
POTTERY HALL
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
Deserted
This picnic table behind Bailey Hall may be barned now as winter has her last frost, but soon budding trees and warmer weather may be knocked students to this outdoor setting.
Japanese Co. Interested in SST
Removed from the bustle of Jayneau Boulevard, the spot is ideally suited for dreaming when spring fever hits its peak. But reality may quickly intrude upon eying the student's academic ally in every season, Watson Library.
both the government and Boeing, the prime SST contractor, were taking steps to dismantle the program, including the transfer of equipment when the White House confirmed reports of a private Japanese interest in taking over the multimillion-dollar project from the U.S.
WASHINGTON (UPF) - While government officials were pronouncing the U.S. supercon transport program "dead as a doorbell," the State Department acknowledged Thursday that a Japanese trading company had interested interest in buying America's SNT assets.
A telegram from the Ataka Training Co. of Tokyo was received at 7:41 a.m. Wednesday at the State Department, about $7 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm{h}$ before the Senate voted 51 to 46 to halt further federal subsidies for development of two SST protodytes.
THE WHITE HOUSE said no "nform firm has been received," but other officials said the possibility of a Japanese bid to buy U.S. goods was "one of the things that is in the wind."
Ataru Takizawa, vice president of Ataka,
said his company had been asked to find out
whether Japanese aircraft manufacturers
might be interested in joining with Boeing,
the prime American contractor, in continuing
development of the SST.
While we have answered yes, we have not
One White House official said the Japanese ad signaled an interest in obtaining government-owned SST technology—tools, drawings, research and development data, titanium and the like—for about 10 cents on the dollar.
as yet made any concrete move in that direction," Takizawa said.
Industry officials said, however, that Wilson obviously would be receptive to any Japanese overture. The State Department offered the Ataka telegram to the Truman administration, but shutting down its SST program under William Magruder, the project manager.
He denied his giant company had any intention of buying actual assets of the U.S. SST
BOEING PRESIDENT T. A. Wilson was in Japan Thursday on a previously scheduled航班.
White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said, "If no way is to proceed with the SST, in the termination process, the Department of Transportation would try in some way to get a portion of the taxpayers' dollars back."
"He has not been approached by Japanese financiers, and we have not approached the Japanese," Boeing spokesman said. "We save had no offers and no contact."
The government already has committed $864 million to SST development, and officials
said Thursday it is legally free to try to recoup its losses in a sale of assets once penalties and other closing-out costs have been paid. This includes cancellation of the airline's obligation to Boeing and $33 million to the airlines, plus a refund of $60 million to the airlines in
Duties Kept Secret
State Rep Says Miller Deputized 400 Agents
BÝ RICHARD LARIMORE Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-State Rep. Bob Miller, R-Wellington, said Thursday that according to his information more than 400 cards commissioning persons as "special agents of the attorney general" have been issued by the attorney general's office since the first of the year.
Rep. Miller said that he had queried the attorney general Wednesday about the existence of the commissions, and that Atty Gen. Miller had told him that there were "several hundred," but that he wasn't sure of the exact number.
Rep. Miller said that his check with the Kansas State Printing Service showed that the attorney general's office had ordered 200 librarians to review the books and an additional 399 owned in February.
The purpose of the commissions has not been determined, according to Rep. Miller. In a letter given to the Kansas and addressed to two persons commissioned in February, Atty. Ginny Miller said, " its certifications are so important that you as special agents from the attorney general's office. The card authorizes the person to bear arms throughout the state of
Kansas and of course, gives you much authority in the area of police power."
Atty. Gen. Miller told the Kansas Thursday afternoon that the duties of the agents were "bobody's business." He said that the force consisted of railroad agents, persons involved in interstate commerce, renewals of commissions issued by, pres., attorney-
VERN MILLER
general, and others. Atty. Gen. Miller said that the exact number and the various agents are secret agents were secret.
Rep. Miller said that his investigation showed that there were 62 railroad agents and about 35 other "special agents" as of December 1970.
The attorney general would not
elaborate on the duties of the agents. He said that he wished he could tell more about them, but that anything he said "would have bearings on the future operation of law en
U.S. Forces Pull Back; Red Buildup in DMZ
Signs were growing for the North Vietnamese counter-offensive that had cut short the South Vietnamese offensive into Laos was moving into South Vietnam. American withdrawal from support bases near the Laotian border was covered by B52 bombers that attacked Hanoi on January 30.
SAIGON (UPI), U.S. forces Thursday started pulling back deeper inside South Vietnam, abandoning their Lai Vnir armored base two miles from Laos. The U.S. Command said it was keeping a "close watch" on the enemy's military buildup in the derilutedized zone (DZM).
East, West Pakistan Mobs Clash in Civil War Conflict
NEW DELHI (UPI)—The Press Trust of India (PTI) news agency said today "civil war" has broken out in East Pakistan, with north army troops on the side and East Pakistan fleeing.
PTI said "authoritative reports reaching
saul's army that troops and mobs have
clashed at several places in East Pakistan".
He wrote "we're 'heavy casualties' in the
fighting."
The PTI report came after the Pakistan army seized control of Radio Daeza, imposed censorship on all news media and banned public gatherings in East Pakistan.
Radio Dacia, the voice of East Pakistan's autonomy movement, said at least 101 per cent of those who participated.
The U.S. Command said eight Americans were killed and seven wounded Thursday in a pair of clashes north and northeast of the city, which the American forces already been prepared for disarmament.
wounded since Thursday in army attacks on civilians in Dacea, Rangpur and the port city of Khaitan.
The radio announced a curfew being enforced through Dacca and warned residents to stay indoors at risk of being shot on sight. Then it said it was canceling all its programs because of the army takeover and went off the air.
U. S. COMMAND officials said Friday they were watching Communist activity in the northern half of the DMZ. Military sources said they would not rule out "protective reaction" attacks against newly built artillery units and said they were using wide strip which separates the two Vietnam.
The latest violence brought to more than 40,000 the estimated number of persons killed since the attack in Afghanistan touched off when President Agha Mohammed Yabya Khan postponed the constitutional convention early this month that is to return to civilian control after 12 years of martial rule.
In Washington, the Pentagon said U.S. aerial reconnaissance showed that North Vietnam had moved big guns and rockets inside the DMZ in the biggest buildup there in
The Pentagon indicated this posed a possible threat to Kobe Sank, which is 20 miles
The figures showed 7,769 Communist troops killed during the week for the highest enemy toll since the Cambodian invasion began in 1975. Of those, 629 killed last week and 609 killed for the week. Scaoping said,
The U.S. command said Thursday that 54 Americans were killed in action last week, nine more than the previous week. U.S. deaths since dead last Jan. 1, 1961 now total 44,730.
THE PENTAGON conceded Wednesday that the Laos campaign was broken off early by the ferocity of the North Vietnamese counter-attack.
forcement in this state.” He did explain, however, that the agents had “full law enforcement.”
Atty. Gen. Miller also declined to comment on the training and payment of the agents beyond saying that "some are trained, some are not. Some are paid, some are not."
Rep. Miller said that he intended to continue looking into the "special agents." He said that he will make public today a letter he will send to the attorney general requesting a " citation of the authority which allows him to appoint the numerous agents."
Mayor Alioto To Run Again
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Mayer Joseph L. Astoo is expected to run for re-election fall despite a federal bribery and fraud in his office, the board of a Republican plot to ruin him.
"I'll make my announcement at announcement time," the Democratic mayor
"I don't intend to go away on vacation in October this year."
These statements were interpreted Thursday by political leaders as a promise to
"Joe will run for mayor, harder than ever," said a confident. "He is a proud man, proud of his name and his record. He is convinced that he can win." Nothing will satisfy him except winning big.
Alboa said he would seek an early trial. He and three others were indicted by a federal grand jury in Seattle on charges of bribing a public official, mail fraud and conspiracy.
The charges involve the splitting of $2.3 million in legal fees from a series of antitrust cases in 1965, before Ahlot took public office. The indictment contends fees paid the then Washington attorney general, John G. O'Connell, were a bribe, and Ahlot contends the fees were proper payment for O'Connell's work as a private attorney.
No candidate rival to the popular mayor has emerged yet. After his indictment, the outpouring of public support for him from the Republican party, including Republicans, was impressive.
But Putnam Livermore, state GOP chairman, disputed some comments of the mayor, a Democrat who nominated Hubert Humphrey for President in 1968.
"His claims of a Republican plot are ridiculous and inaccurate." Livermere said.
In an affidavit, Ray Talayfero, a San Francisco TV personality, quoted a representative of the Department of Justice as saying: "Attorney General Mitchell as well as Attorney General Ruth Bader Ginsburg regarded Alito as a political threat of the first magnitude on the state and national scene."
The statement was said to have been made to Talifarfer Oct. 29.
2
Friday, March 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Paris: Concorde
The president of the French company working on the Concorde supersonic airliner called Thursday for acceleration of the project because of the defeat of the American supersonic transport SST in Congress. "For us our confidence in Concorde is preserved," President Coe said. He said his company and British Aircraft Co. (BAC) should step up their work on the Concorde to get it ready for use as soon as possible.
Georgia: Calley
BT. BENNING—The judge in the My Lai murder court-martial of LI. William L. Calley will he call the jury back into the courtroom for a progress report Monday if a verdict still has not been reached by that time. The six officer panel has been delivered to Mr. Calley, and the judge, LI. Calmer has charged that in "crud and unusual punishment to keep this boy waiting, waiting, waiting for a verdict that could spell for him the difference between life and death."
Chicago: Chicaago 7
The federal government moved to review and possibly throw out the stiff contempt sentences imposed on defendants in the "Chicago Seven" riot conspiracy trial. The U.S. attorney's office filed a motion with the U.S. Court of Appeals asking a handdown by U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman last year.
San Francisco: Welfare
The California Supreme Court, in a decision that affects some 100,000 families and threatens the state budget, ruled that recent welfare cuts by the administration of the state must be made to the poor. An opinion said that the Reagan administration cannot make percentage cuts in welfare because that responsibility constitutionally belongs to the legislature. The ruling, unless negated by legislative action, means millions of dollars to be spent on welfare that threatens the balanced budget the governor is seeking.
Capital: Mafia
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Meyer Lansky, the reputed financial brain behind the Mafia, was indicted on charges of illegal gambling activities in connection with the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. Lansky, 68, who recently moved to Tel Aviv, Israel, from Miami Beach, Florida, pleaded guilty in a court case which owned and operated the Flamingo Hotel from 1960-67, were indicted in U.S. District Court in Miami, Attorney General John N. Mitchell announced.
By MARY FROJEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Candidates Stress Financial Problems
All of the eight remaining candidates for the Lawrence School Board agreed at a meeting last week to assign major responsibilities in financing and vocational education, will be important to the future of the Lawrence School District.
Four of the eight will be elected to seats on the board in the April 6 general election. The candidates include Dr. Larry Green, professor of education at KU; John Channey, insurance man; Mrs. Julia Hack, housewife; Mr. Stephen Cummings, loan executive; Jack Lanrdreh, insurance man; Dwayne Pearcee, electrician; Odell Rivers, teacher; John Suearman, printer.
James Paddock, president of the board, introduced the candidates and explained the ground rules for the meeting was sponsored by the League of Women Voters and the Lawrence Education Association. About 70 people were in the meeting to attend the cateraies to hear the candidates
Anderson said that Lawrence's academic program was outstanding and that the vocational emphasis he gave more emphasis. He said vocational education should go to "dirty hands" stereotype.
Chaney said the three areas he is achieving the highest value for the citizen's tax dollar, a firm, yet impartial discipline policy that has been tested.
among all segments of the community.
Mrs. Hack said that she was not a women's libb candidate. She and her PTA agreed with Chaney that better communication was possible.
Holmzeistel advocated a more elaxed learning atmosphere so that students could be rewarding to stay in school." He also said that education must be made more relevant to the "80 years of children who do not go in to college.
Landreth agreed with others the finance and communication were hard to answer, no easy answers to financial problems, he said because "even the best people"
Peaslee said that he found it difficult to place himself "in the same league" with the other candidates, but that he thought his knowledge of physical and maintenance would be useful
Shaver spoke of his experience as a teacher and working with students in his music store. He said his background in accounting and business would be useful considering future school budgets.
Spearman said that he had three special areas of concern: black-white relations, which he watched; "the negative programs, and "the negative self-image" that many students have because of their experience
Spearman is the only candidate with experience on the board.
TOPEKA (UPI)—A bill to impose further restrictions on welfare payments won tentative approval Thursday in the Kansas
THE INVISIBLE MAN plus WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE
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Sen Wint Wint, R-Ottawa,
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Sun. 2 p.m. Mon. 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Aud. Forum Room
March 28 March 29
Welfare Bill Faces Senate's Final Vote
The bill would set a maximum in each category of welfare. It would also mandate national average payment in each category. The percentage would be the ratio Kansas per capita income to the national per capita income.
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maximum in a category would be 94 per cent of the national average payment in that category.
1. The Metropolitan Opera. Writer by
1.15. This Afternoon (Campus & Community Calendar)
1.20. Something in the News.
1.25. What Good to Give at the Movies? (Pref
60. Music by Candlelight
61. Bluegrass with John Carter
62. Guitar and Webb
63. Stage and Screen The Pajama Game
64. To Be Announced
It would also limit general assistance to only 90 days for those people between 18 and 55 years of age.
SUNDAY, MARCH 28
Winter said the bill would reduce aid to dependent children payments, but increase payments in other categories.
Evening
1. 10 Philadelphia Orchestra Concert
2. The Vesper Hour
3. Los Angeles Philharmonic Concert
Winter noted the House Ways and Means Committee has already cut welfare for fiscal 1972 with a bill said some guidelines must be set.
The Ottawa senator said it would save the state about $4 million in fiscal 1972.
6. Chamber Healing
7. The Life and Death of King John by Shakespeare and others
8. Killert and Sullivan notebook (Pref.)
9. To Be Amonished
10. To Be Announced
Sen. Harold Herd, D-Coldwater, Senate minority leader, attacked the bill.
MONDAY, MARCH 21
Afternoon
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
More than 100 American Indian tribes lived in California before the coming of Europeans.
'Liberation News' to KU
Local publication of Liberation news, a national underground newspaper, New York City, will begin next week, the media Club announced.
11:35am Noon Hour Concert (Campus &
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2:00pm French Music
2:30pm French Music
Hammersmith Called Rock (Mark
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A Day The Education of a
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Burkward, Burkward,
Community and Calendar
Campus & Community Calendar
Evening
7. Googooze University Forum
8. Traditional Jazz Prof. Jeffs James Quirk
9. 15th Anniversary Concert. Franz Joseph Joseph
10. To Be Announced
11. To Be Announced
Hollis said that the 20 copies of the publication probably would be xeroxed from the master copy and then sent to the News Service in New York City.
"We want to as many
people we can send,
Laboration News," Hollis said.
"Since it costs $20 a month for a
subcription, this is a good way
The Student Senate had approved on Tuesday an allocation of $150 to the KU Media Club to twice a week of a liberation News,
Copies of the publication will be posted on bulletin boards in the building, on the campus and other campus locations. It also will be distributed to community groups such as the Penn Center for Environmental Studies Center and Canterbury House, according to Steve Hollis, a professor and member of the Media Club.
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The underground service started three years ago and publishes news packets twice a week, according to Hollis.
Hollis said Liberation News Service presents news stories
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3
Interest in Peace Corps Rising, Recruiter Says
By K-CEE COLBURN
Kansan Staff Writer
Interest in Peace Corps is rising this year a among college students according to Don Carlson, a representative presently recruiting at present.
He attributes this interest to two factors. There he benefits greatly from the experience during the last year, and the overall job situation has been positive.
Carlson, who was a volunteer in the Philippines, shaded out the team from getting injured as a recruiter as "Is it necessary to be a college graduate to join the team?"
A college degree is not a requirement, but an applicant must have some combination of skill, skill and experience to offer as educational training is definitely eligible for the Peace Corps, he said.
Carlson said the applicant could preference the country he wanted to work in. If he is accepted, the Peace Corps tries to assign the person to the job. If the request cannot be met the Peace Corps offers the person another location which the applicant may accept or reject. If the application will not be thrown out but may be reaccepted later.
The needs expressed by some countries are sometimes rather unusual. Ethiopia requested ten missionaries from the Peace Corps, he said
Carlsen said if a person has no other skills or experience a liberal arts degree is desirable and Carlsen more versatile and trainable.
Not as a recruiter Carlisle visits not only campuses but also state universities. She volsions. As a result of his visits, older people, some over 60-years old, are recruited.
"I continue to urge people to
apply. There are over 5,000 new openings in 60 countries this year." Carlson said.
The Peace Corps is an interest-driven American of all ages. It is a tremendous learning experience and an opportunity to help
Applications may be picked up at the Peace Corps tables in the Union or Strong Hall. Today is the day the recruiters will be on campus.
During the year applications may be picked up at the post office or in 228 Strong Hall.
New Bookstore Branch Opens in Hashinger Hall
The Kansas Union Bookstore
opened a "school supply
house" at Hushiing Hall, according to
Haroid and assistant
administrator of the bookstore.
The store opened last week "to provide an extra service to the people who live over there," he said. The store was open on p.m. Monday through Friday.
The store was designed for "spur of the moment" purchases. Holden said. It sells paper sun-
plies, stationery, a few T-shirts and some sunnies that the Union store does not carry. The space allotted to the store is not filled, Hidden said, so 'will add will' and there seems to be no room there seems to be a dem and for."
The branch store does not have enough cash on hand to deal with books and blue slip refunds, Holden said.
He said that if the store is "significantly successful" expansion might be considered.
Campus Briefs
Finals Schedule Available
Prof to Speak at Workshop
Students may now pick up copies of the spring semester final examination schedule at window one of the Registrar's office in Strong, IL. Contact J. Sullivan for more information.
Rights Lawyer to Speak
James D. Thompson, professor of sociology at Vanderbilt University and author of "Organization in Action: A Survey on Organizational Development" in 11 SUM-sgremedel Hall on "The Regeneration of Organizations" to a student-centered organization and administration workshop. The conference is open to the public.
The School of Law will sponsor a speech by Kermit Coleman, chief counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union in Chicago, at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Coleman will speak on "The Black Man in a White Court System." He will also address the deaths of Black Panther leaders in Chicago. Coleman will also speak at the Noon Forum at 12:30 p.m. Monday in 103 Green Hall.
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COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) — A black political science major was elected president of the student body at Carolina on Wednesday. Harry Walker, a 21-year-old junior from Greenville, S.C., took 54 per student to become the first black student by president in the school's history.
S. Carolina Elects Black
Howard Dean Decker, former KU custodian charged with second degree arson for the April 23, 1970 fire at the Military Science building, has been sent for the second time to a mental institution, according to Mike Elwell, Douglas county attorney.
Hospitalization For Suspect Required
Decker, who returned to Lawrence two weeks ago after an infection at State Hospital, was taken to Topoka State Hospital last Saturday He had been arrested after alleged arson on April 27, 1970.
Decker's commitment to Decker's State Hospital, will be in KwaKwa time according to Ewell. The hospital will determine when he is able to return.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen.
James Pearson, R-Kan., in-
cluded a brief训话 pro-
duced that he would be
traded to disclose any
confidential information
to any court, grand
internment agency or the
Congress.
Ellswed said that Thursday that he was going to jail for only one week after his return from Larned when he suffered a *total* injury.
Sen.Pearson Introduces Shield Law
NixonHappy With Job
The first Chinese immigrants to Canada came from California in 1858.
"They talk about burdens of office." Nixon said. "It's never boring. Boredom is the greatest burden."
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon said Wednesday that despite difficulties, he still likes his job after two years in office.
Nixon was chatting with Peace Corps Director Joseph H. Blatchford and VISTA Director Carol Winters to discuss his proposal to merge those two groups and several other volunteer organizations into a larger organization.
He made the comment about the job when Mrs. Khosroli added Nixon to his first two years and said "feel more like 20 years."
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Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering, Forum Room, Union, 9 a.m.
Houston, Tex. Interviews, Governors Room, Union, 9 a.m.
Anthropology: Woodruff Room, Union.
8:30 a.m.
Campus Bulletin
Psychology 175: Woodruff Room, Union. 9:30 a.m.
Bush Store: AROVE H. CATERTA, Union 9
n.m.
101. Union, 9 a.m.
Soil Mechanics and Foundation
Engineering: Forum Room. Union, 9 a.m.
Social Welfare Alone A. Catera-
lation 11,20 a.m m
Catherine Cottage 11,20 a.m
Math Department. Cottonwood Room.
nation. 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowtark Cafeteria,
Union, noon.
Physio-Ecologists: Alcove B. Cafeteria.
Department: Oottonwood Room.
Russian Table. MeadowCAftfer.
Russian Table. MeadowCAftfer.
Physio-Ecologist: Above B. Cafeteria,
nion, noon.
ROTC Committee: Alcove C. Cafeteria,
Union, noon.
Luso-Brazilian: Alcove D. Cafeteria.
bion, noon.
Soil Mechanics and Foundation
Engineering: Kansas Room, Urban, noon
Botany: Walkins Room, Union, noon
**Physiology:** Worcester Room, Union, room.
**Limnology:** Curry Room, Union, room.
*Mos堂:* Orval Room, Union, 12.45 p.m.
*American Studies:* Arethus, room.
Physiology: Walkins Room, Union, noon
Limnology: Carry Room, Union, noon
Moscow: Oread Room, Union 12:40 p.m.
American Studies Association, Council
Room, Union, 1 p.m.
Art Education Graduate School
ART Education Graduates International
Hours, 1.30 p.m.
(weekdays)
Jay Jayawk Room, Unum, 3:30 p.m.
Kai Kaippa Gamma II Night Room
Kai Kaippa Gamma II Night Room
Hauptschule Hannover, Inn. 1 Room
Union, 6.30 p.m.
Mathematics Department, Regionalis
Room, Union, 6.30 p.m.
From: 8:20 p.m.
SUA Program Films
Woodruff Room
Union, 7th Floor
Chi Alpha: International Room, Union,
p.m.
Catalyst: Gread Room, Union, 8 p.m.
Saturday
Civil Defense Meeting: Forum Room
Union, 10:30 a.m.
1 tullah 10,30 a.m.
Latin American Festival Exhibition
in New York
American Festival Exhibition
dashawk Room. Union, 7 p.m.
Room #140.
Popular Film: Dyche Auditorium, 7 and 30 p.m.
SUA Festival of the Arts, Hoch
Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Polish Violinist Defects to U.S.
Lysistrata) University Theatre, 8.20 p.m.
Sunday
Sunday
Lyricist: 1 University Theatre, 2:30 p.m.
Caryl Carlick. Albert Greenw, 2:30 p.m.
Collegiate Music: Museum of Arts,
2:30 p.m.
He plans to resettle with relatives in Detroit if his request is granted.
WASHINGTON (UPD)—Pilgrim violinist Rysard Gabyk, who was a student at dance group, has defected to the Department sources said today.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. John G.ohn D., D.N.Y., has instructed the government to buy only recycled paper. He said such action would save some 3.3 million trees from destruction every year.
The sources said Gabriel had the IPSC certification. National Service to change his visa status from temporary visitor to a permanent resident
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4
Friday, March 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Call the Mafia the Mafia
Millions of Americans have enjoyed reading the taut, suspenseful novel "The Godfather" and were excited to learn that it will become a motion picture. In fact, many readers had selected their own casts of stars before it was announced the producer would use mostly unknown actors in the movie.
Now, comes an announcement from producer Al Ruddy that the terms "Mafia" and "Cosa Nostra" will not be mentioned in the script. This, to say the least, is mystifying to those familiar with "The Godfather," which tells all about a New York Mafia family.
Ruddy bowed to objections from an organization called the Italian American Civil Rights League, headed by Joseph Columbo, who, according to law enforcement officials, is a member of the Mafia's national council.
Columbo also went to jail last week to serve a term for a perjury conviction. He was recently indicted for larceny and conspiracy and faces trial for income tax evasion.
Not only has Ruddy agreed to drop all references to the Mafia but he also told Columbo he would donate the proceeds of the film's New York premiere to the Italian American Civil Rights League.
Columbo has had great success raising money for the League, and until he went
to jail, participated in daily picketing sessions at the F.B.I.'s New York headquarters claiming harassment of Italian Americans (namely himself).
The words "Mafia" and "Cosa Nostra"
do not imply that all Italian Americans
are involved in organized crime, or that
Italian Americans are exclusively
responsible for its evil, parasitic
flourishing.
And not all Italian Americans approve the deletion or Columbo's League. John Marchi unsuccessful candidate for mayor of New York City in 1969, sharply attacks the League. He defends the F.B.I.'s activities against gangsters and says, "Lice are lice whether they bear Italian names or Russian or whatever origin."
"The Godfather" is an entertaining inside look at organized crime, albeit from a glamorized human standpoint, but it strains credulity and reason to assume that Italian Americans will help by omitting the words "Mafia" and "Cosa Nostra" from the script. Or that people can't see through Columbo's sham effort to use respectable Italian Americans to clear his own tarnished name.
The action of producer Ruddy is a strange quirk indeed in this day of striking realism in motion pictures.
Bob Womack
SST—Right on, Congress
By DAN EVANS
Campus Editor
The Senate's vote Wednesday to withhold further funds for the supersonic transport deserves applause. Though President Nixon called the vote only a "setback," it is evident that the project is doomed as several government employees have said.
Too many questions about the SST were unanswered, especially its effects upon the environment. For every government spokesman that assured that the plane was perfectly safe, there was a scientist, ecologist or just plain Senator who argued that the plane would hurt the environment-if not also people.
The White House and its supporters consider the SST safe, a consideration based on sketchy and largely unreleased information. That is the same position that many students and "freaks" take with regard to marijuana—they claim it is safe, again based on sketchy and largely unknown information. But marijuana is still outlawed and it now seems fair that the SST will also become, in effect, outlawed.
One of the loudest cries will doublest come from the labor unions who worked for approval of the funding, along with President Nixon and members of the aerospace industry. The unions will complain that the Senate's action, coupled with defeat of funds for the plane
in the house of Representatives, will put thousands of men out of work.
The scene is reminiscent of the fairy tale about the little boy who called "wolf" too many times. Repeatedly the aerospace industry and the unions have gone to Congress and asked for funds to build new planes. They always said that the new machinery was necessary for national defense or just to keep the United States ahead of other countries so we could be "first."
Time after time the projects were plagued with cost overruns and swollen expenses that Congress felt obligated to meet so that we could be defended and stay ahead. But at last the representatives and senators realized that they were being took. The industry and unions called "wolf" too many times.
It is unfortunate that more than 5,000 men will loose their jobs, but it is even more unfortunate when a few industry and union officials can convince Congress that an unnecessary expense is vital to U.S. well-being.
Nixon's cries of the vote being a blow to "continued" U.S. leadership in the aerospace industry seem hollow The British-French Concorde SST is near completion and the Russian SST will soon be test flown. The United States is already behind in the aerospace industry when it comes to SSTs and that seems like a good place to be.
Quirks in the News
nv United Press International
DETROIT (UPI)—When an anonymous caller telephoned Frank Zdrowski Wednesday to tell him there was "a little present" in a can behind his suburban Madison Heights gas station, he was a little leery. Fearing the "present" was a bomb, Zdrowski telephoned police, who gingerly probed around in the can and found a $2,000 diamond ring wrapped in a paper bag.
The ring had disappeared when Zdrowski's family moved recently. Police had questioned the moving men
and threatened them with lie detector tests before the ring turned up.
SEATTLE (UPI)—St. Patrick's Day wasn't a big success for two transients who approached J. P. Sullivan Wednesday at a downtown intersection.
Sullivan and a partner, both plain-clothes policemen, arrested the pair for being drunk and begging.
LAW AND ORDER RHETORIC
INFIDENCE OF BEST COWORKERS
MAY IN CENTRAL COUNTY
SCHOOL DAYS CAND
JUSTICE DEPT
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL
'Speaking of cracking down on lawbreakers ...'
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But in the last two years our potentially ideal community suffered several casualties and some property damage by instruments including 'guns and clubs.' No one knows how much of this was
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ROTC supplies college educated officers for the armed services to contribute to our war effort. Since college supposedly liberates individuals, ROTC helps liberal element in the military.
H
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Replies to Farmer on ROTC, 'Lysistrata'
There exists only one powerful guarantee  against war — battle力，with tentionally attack the United States as an supremacy. The minute we lose military supremacy, we lose our best guarantee against war.
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The university community instils ideals, and sometimes "narrow-minded liberalism" in students. This leads a better than-average living atmosphere. Among students, there is less racism. Crime rates are usually lower. Social problems have scores low with most students. We are supposed to be more intelligent. And we all share the distinction of being students in the university, these qualities with most other communities, and you'll find we've got a lot in common. Mike Farmer has been living in this environment for at least 3% years.
To the editor:
Mike Farmer expressed a number of opinions in the Kansan position, 23, implicating ROTC's United States defense system in general. We congratulate Mike Farmer for his support of these institutions. We rolled in laughter. However, we remained steadfast and recorded straight (no pun intended).
Whatever the causes of the conflict, humans tend to resort to violence to settle hot differences occasionally. As Mao would say, "war is the biggest form of the force for resolving contradictions." Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-Tung, page 58).
If violent conflict can occur in our own "beautiful" community, what about those that aren't so beautiful? In 1945 the rape, murder, torture-you name it' is a reality in the world to the tune of more than 40 wars since 1945 (Padeford and Lincoln. The Police, second edition, 1983).
student sponsored, except for one incident last fall. But it still happened at KU.
Tkach, an Air Force veteran of Hungarian descent who grew up in Pennsylvania and served eight years as a medical assistant physician to President Eisenhower, says President Nixon is an extremely well-educated man who seldom relaxes before the daily challenges he faces.
Wo takes his doctor, Brig. Gen Walter (Ikach), who heads a team of emergency medical technicians and two medical technicians that cares for the health of the First Lady.
Attend or enroll in an ROTC
They're open to students,
that most classmates at KU. You
must be a student, and you
that Mike Farm does, so be
won't have "apologize to all
those people who have a better
understanding of the purposes
of our country's military."
Dave Suptic
Overland Park sophomore
Dave Hull
Three more points: 1) u study of military science is stifled at KU, academic freedom is restricted from no academic credit for drill and ceremonies. That includes the ROTC Review. 3) The majority of ROC students do not support American involvement in Viet Nam.
He agonizes over many of the decisions he must take, but long as he suffers from the only suffering. The only medication he has taken since assuming office has been some antibiotics to cure his condition of bronchitis last spring.
GASP WHEEZE
SIMON WAS TRYING TO GET ON TOP OF THAT SUNDIAL ALL AFTERNOON... WHY'S HE CRYING?
HE THOUGHT IT WAS A DRINKING FOUNTAIN
Rv FUGENE V. RISHER
President Nixon is in remarkably good health and seems to thrive on his job. He has a strong voice and is 26 months ago. At the age of 58, his blood pressure is normal and his weight is slightly between 170 and 174 pounds.
To the editor:
"Copyright 1971. David Sokoloff."
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Backstairs at the White House:
Nixon Thrives
Yes, spring indeed is coming to River City. I can tell, because the first warm days bring from the city's romantics like Mr. Farmer.
When he first came into office,
he occasionally played golf but
now finds this too time-
consuming.
Sometimes now he joins in place. But his favorite exercise is swimming, outdoors and in salt water.
who have lived much of their lives under intense pressure.
"The only thing I'm concerned about is physical exercise. I wish he would get more." Tkach said in a recent interview.
By his own estimates, Nixon eats both breakfast and lunch in about 10 minutes. Unlike his two most recent predecessors, he never catches on the long flights he often takes. But during his visit to Mexico in 2004 David and Key Biscayne, Fla., he frequently sleeps in late.
A self-imposed diet he rigidly follows keeps both his weight and blood lipids, the fatty substances that invite heart aneurysms, low.
By Sokoloff
Mr. Farmer's allegations concerning the ROTC program at K.U. are at best a stale exercise. In contrast, most MA students are aware of the corruption in many parts of the armed services, the gross mismanagement of the state military conscription, the brutality of war, and the outrage of the Indochina morass. But to make sense of these problems will somehow float
Tkach, who traveled widely with Nixon when he was vice president and witnessed his famous kitchen debate with the president in Moscow, estimates in Moscow, estimates the President averages little more than six hours of sleep a night. He never naps in the afternoon
He never naps in the afternoon and quite frequently has lunch brought to his desk.
Joseph R. Schaefer Jr.
Des Moines, Ia. senior
The ROTC program is designed NOT to "broaden minds . . . with guns and clubs," but to assemble knowledge of military operations as they now exist in order to later develop better systems which can be used in the tradition" of the armed forces. Undoubtedly ROTC graduates are partially responsible for the recent liberalization of barrack housing.
away upon successful disruption of the 1971 Chancellor's ROTC review at the University of Kansas is irresponsible behavior.
History has shown that no society, communal, regimental, or otherwise, has survived in any form without a system of system
organized defense. I applaud the ROCT program's commitment to constructive analysis and improvement of that system in our country. The odds against it (Spiro Agnew, Mr. Farmer, etc.) but the program is part of the solution, not part of the problem.
To the editor:
unfettered.
I listen how much of the "Lysistrata" I saw March 19 was actual script and how much was a liberal adaptation thereof. Some of the latter was not in the best of taste.
Carol Adams Osage City junior
Griff & the Unicorn
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor should be type-written, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are sub-printed in a single paragraph according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and some town face, faculty position must provide their name and position that must provide their name and address.
This fact, long ago discovered by European cities, is at least gaining widespread recognition in the United States.
And that's good news for taxpayers, for all concerned about the reckless speed with which we are using our natural resources, and for those who hate to see an ever-growing environment covered with unsightly refuge dumps.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The trash which piles up in American cities at a rate of 200 million tons a year, becomes an economic burden.
BY LOUIS CASSELS UPI Senior Editor
Cities Begin Recycling Trash
The collection and disposal of solid wastes is one of the more expensive chores performed by modern municipality. At moderate rates, these are spending upwards of $4 billion a year on this function.
Moreover, it will relieve the drain on our mines and forests resulting from our profligate logging activities once and then throwing it away.
Glass bottles, for example, when pulverized, may be used instead of sand making more glass, or mixed with asphalt and used as a paving material.
The aluminum in cans can be melted down and reused.
Included in our mountains of
materials—including glass from
bottles, aluminum from cans and
cellulose from paper—that can be
This "recycling" of refuse, by reducing the cost of trash handling and may even enable cities to begin making a profit on the
Paper—which constitutes container content of trash can be processed into fertilizer or burned in special incinerator machines to produce electric power for operating stations.
In the United States, Chicago and New York are stale large scale plants for separation and recycling of trash. Other cities are preparing to build new facilities.
To encourage the trend,
Congress last year enacted the "Resource Recovery Act of 1970" which authorizes $460 million to help cities devise less wasteful means of handling waste.
Many cities in the Netherlands have fertilizer from converted waste. Refuse-burning power plants are in operation in France, Germany, and the U.S.
Those There the Days
45 Years Ago Today-1926
"Do not think the pacifist is a coward. It takes more courage to be a pacifist in time of peace than a here in time of victory." Thomas J. Moore, co-founder and fellowship of Youth for Peace, said in a speech.
Company "C" of the ROTC won a marksmanship award. And, Kansas won the quarter-mile in the Texas relays, with a record of 43.4.
25 Years Ago Today-1946
25 Years Today - 19-20
Balloting for candidates for *Hobona Queen*, *King* of students, ended today. The winner will be presented at the Hop on March 30. Pictures of candidates for queen of the 21st Kansas relays were due today.
Women's ping pong games were underway
H.Nagara Today, 2005.
"Tumultuous Gaiety Increases Flankees," or TGIF, and "Snow Red and the Seven Bolshieks" were titles of Rock Chalk Review skirts that were chosen as the best. The first
was sponsored by the North College Hall and
the second by Alain Tan Moore fraternity.
George Docking became the first Democrat to enter the 1966 race for governor after being unsuccessful in his attempt in 1854. He entered the race because of the "continuing bitter fight between the almost evenly-balanced Party in Kansas." He promised to bring "more orderly, progressive administration to the State of Kansas."
Eighty dozen Easter eggs, ice cream,
eikies, cookies, a picnic, 65 pounds of
chocolates, and gifts of toys and clothing were
provided for needy children by various
 university organizations, in the Easter spirit.
Guests and egg hunters occupy them for an
 afternoon.
Life became a little more difficult for seven-foot Wilt Chamberlain, KU basketball player, due to a new rule preventing tipping a hook. The referees were able to basket before it hits the rim or the backboard.
University Daily Kansam
Friday, March 26, 1971
5
L. M. KUNJIHARA
M. H. RIZALENA
Discovery Aids Oxygen Patients
Oxygen Chamber for Mice
... studied by Rasmond Mehl and Morris Fairman
Bv ROSE LEE
Kansan Staff Writer
A pharmacologist at the U.S. Air Force's research discovery that may eventually enable patients to receive oxygen under pressure for as long as they need it.
Morris D. Faiman, associate professor of pharmacology, has discovered that disulfiram, a drug used in treating lung damage and convulsions caused by over-exposure to high oxygen
When a patient breathe pure oxygen at pressures higher than atmospheric, it dissolve in red blood cells and in blood plasma similar to the way in which carbon dioxide gas is released under pressure in soda pop.
HIGH PRESSURE oxygenation is currently used to treat a number of diseases, including burns, burns, gas gangrene, coronary bends, strokes, sensitility and some lung and circulatory diseases. Oxygenation is also sensitive to irradiation therapy.
The curing powers of pressurized oxygenation are limited, however, because of the toxic effects of the gas. Over-
exposure to pure oxygen can cause convulsions, lung damage and respiratory failure if effects limit the time a patient is safely be treated in a high risk environment.
"The higher the pressure, the shorter time it takes for toxicity to be cleared. We have recent interview. "We feel treatment with disulfiram will reduce."
"Without disulfram, mite how signs of poisoning within the air are apparent in our atmospheres of pressure. But when treated with disulfram and exposed to oxygen at the high pressure chamber for six hours without any symptoms of oxygen toxicity. Finally, we had a second exposure to
Faitman was assisted in the study by Ramond G. Meh, Iopelae graduate student. Meh laid their "stumbled" onto the ethylene shampoo and the effects of oxygen on orepinephrine and serotonin, substances found in the brain that are thought to be important for nerve transmission and may also impair social behavior such as convulsions.
DISULFIRAM, because it inhibits the synthesis of penicillin, was given to rats and mice, Faihan said, to see if a decrease of insulin had occurred.
the susceptibility of the animals to oxygen convulsions.
Essentially Faiman and Greub norepinephrine was not important to oxygen toxicity, but the substance may be important in other types of seizures. In their study the found that disulfiram poisoning against oxygen poisoning because it prevents convulsions and lung damage. Faiman said the initial diagnosis was years ago, but since then more thorough studies of the effects of disulfiram on oxygen toxicity have been conducted. He said he had reported the findings of the study, a number of medical meetings.
Students to Go On Snake Hunt
Local fifth and sixth grade students will explore the world of the snake on a herpetology field trip sponsored by the Museum of Natural History Associates Program, will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The children will study the museum's herpetology ecology series and return to the museum to identify specimens and learn the habitats.
"WE KNOW HIGH pressures of oxygen causes convulsions and damage but we don't know why," Faiman said.
In 1985, he received about $2 million from the General Research Fund to build a high pressure chamber and conduct studies of oxygen
The team has been granted a total of $75,000 by the National institutes of Health and the Life Science Medical Research Fund.
The correlation between "their" alcoholism and alcoholism and between alcoholism and poisoning might give us some in terms of alcoholism,"
He said oxygen toxicity during space travel had not been a problem with the astronauts on 10-day voyages to the moon.
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SCIENCE NEWS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Tests Show Sense of Time Problem of Suicidal Patients
It was this observation that led him to conduct experiments with 45 patients at Veteran Addiction Center in Kansas and California last summer to determine if they perceived time differently than the others.
By KRISTIN GOFF
Kansan Staff Writer
THE PHENOMENON of perceiving time at different rates occurs to all people at some time. Neuringer said,
$^a$ Suicidal persons view time differently than normal people. They see their lives "whizzing by," according to Charles Gurdon, a psychologist, psychology, who recently conducted experiments to test the way suicidal persons see time. He found, in tests, that to many patients 36 seconds seem like a fun experience; his findings may some day lead to techniques that will teach suicidal persons to play with time, to "mentally doodle," to move down the clock to a normal pace.
"A suicidal person is usually crisis oriented. He feels as if things are rushing at him, as if he doesn't have time to sit back and solve problems through." Neuringer said during a recent interview.
CHEVROLET
"It may seem as if time is passin' very slowly when you are particularly interesting. At another time, when you are with friends or at a party, it may seem passive very quickly." Neueringer was.
But among the suicidal persons whom he tested, time was always seen as passing more quickly then it actually did.
In his experiments, Neuringer asked in his patients, who had best known to him the bell for specified lengths of time—life-seconds, 60 seconds or longer. He then compared their estimates with the actual time measured on the bell.
"Those asked to ring a bell for five seconds usually thought the time had elapsed after three and half seconds." "Neerugaring."
The three-fifths ratio on the average held true for all time spans measured. Suicidal man had passed after only 36 seconds, had passed after only 36 seconds.
THE RESULTS of these tests and slight variations of them, which involved guessing time spans while the researcher rang a bell, were compared to results of a similar age group of non-children. After comparing the group of older patients from the hospitals' geriatrics wards.
It didn't appear to. According to his results, both the com- age group and the geriatrics group may well in correcting my time.
DATA FROM a second part of the research project involving a group of nine students perception is currently being analyzed, Neuringer said. In this area, patients were asked to list the events that they expected to live and to categorize a number of events according to the type or fast they perceived them to be.
"Since geriatrics are characterized by thinking about death as a special case, suicidal fashion, I wanted to test their time perception to see if simply thinking about death perceptions." Neuringer said.
If results from these opinion surveys follow the pattern of the ringing finger experiments, suicidal pretended to feel they will die sooner, be able to accomplish fewer goals, and be more resilient to "slow" category than those tested in the comparison groups. But Neutringer is withholding any information.
He says that he does feel, however, that the data from his bell ringing experiment may be correlated with dealing with suicidal patients.
"UNTIL NOW the focus in dealing with suicides has been upon problems of personality and life situations. What I hope will come out of this will be a focus on training a suicidal to slow down their suicide and teach to teach him to change his rhythm or tempo.
Just why the suicidal person
feels time is rushing at him more than others remains a puzzle. It may be inate in some people or it may be that a person first experiences a crisis which uplifts their perception, Nedrue says.
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If that can be done, and he beats the person who now appears to his problems in suicide, will find that he does not have the problem.
But he said, "I'm not so sure it is so important to know that, as it is to know how to correct faulty perception."
Science Club To Organize
A group of science and engineering faculty members and students are starting an effort called "Science for the People."
The purpose of "Science for the People," according to Steve Hollis, Fredonia senior, is "for scientists and technicians to organize themselves around their scientific nature of their research and skills and how these skills can better serve the people."
Mar 26 Woodruff
Mar 27 Dyche
7 & 9:30 p.m.
$60^{\circ}$ SUA
FILMS
An organizational meeting for the group will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 1406 Tennesseen in the Newsrelief office on the 3rd floor.
Win or Lose
Interested faculty members, science and engineering majors, research workers and computer programmers are invited.
Newman means action!
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Friday, March 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KU to Battle Western Kentucky
Quick Bruins Control Game, Hawks
UCLA 45
Pierre Russell Pressures UCLA's Henry Bibby .. but Bibby scored 19 points anyway
ACLA 35
Aubrey Nash Drives Against Sidney Wicks ... near the end of the game
Kansan Staff Photos by Jim Hoffman
REBCO
Pierre Russell, Roger Brown, and Dave Robisch Listen to Coach Sam Miranda
...pregame pop-talk was not enough to win
15
Roger Brown Aids Teammate Bud Stallworth after spill in first hall
1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 26, 1971
7
1974-75
Kensan Staff Photo by JIM HOLEMAN
Robisch Led KU Scorers
... but Wicks was always in reaching distance
--than a little concerned about the size of this Kansas team, and thus his general appearance was more that of a look of relief than anything else.
Win Pleases Wooden, 24 Turnovers Don't
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansas Sports Writer
HOUSTON-John Wooden, who better resembles a grandfather than the college coach of the decade, strolled into a formal press conference after UCLA's win over Kansas and said that he was pleased about the outcome of the game.
"It was very pleasing," coach Wooden said, but "I was unset about the turnovers."
UCLA did have far more turnovers in that game than they have recently had and Wooden attributed much of their trouble to the aggressiveness of KU.
"He was a very tough game for both teams," Wooden said, "but I thought we had een chance to win."
A collection of about 150 pressmen submerged both coaches with numerous questions but it was coach Wooden who was the subject and his answers even reverted to some humor.
On a more serious note, Wooden praised his players for the fine job they did against a team that played hard but was unable to connect from the foul line.
"I thought Curtis Rowe had (6-1 for his finest games)," he said. "And Wicke had (6-4 forward) in the first game."
Before the game, Wooden made no hesitation about admitting that he was more
"The game is over now and we have to look ahead to Villanova," Wooden said, "but I'm ready."
Comments on the Villanova-Western Kentucky game were next in line, and Washington was second.
"I was very impressed with the way Villanova played," he said, "and of course the game they played against Pennsylvania was one of the best I've ever watched."
If UCLA shall go on to best Villanova in Saturday's game, then this would be their sixth NCAA title in the last seven years. This was brought up along with attempts to compel the Bruins head coach to comment on the comparison of his wins winning to his 1971 squad.
UCLA FG 7-10 FT 2-4 RF 1B TP 16
Rowe 7-10 2-4 1-2 RB 16 TP 16
Wicks 5-9 11-13 2 8 8 21
Patterson 3-11 0-1 0 2 8 6
Bibby 6-9 6-6 3 4 18 3
Booker 1-2 1-2 3 4 18 3
Schoffield 1-3 0-1 3 0 2 2
Farmer 1-3 0-1 3 0 2 0
Betchell 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 2
Hill 0-0 0-2 0 0 0 2
Hill 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 2
Chapman 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 2
23.47 23.47 18 42 69
"I can't and don't want to comment on that at this time," Wooden said, "but I will say that the other teams were no better defensively."
Question and answer time was over now for coach John Wooden and it was time for him to return to the UCLA locker room to personally congratulate his players. However, the final task still awaits and the Bruins will have little time to rejoice their victory.
KANSAS
| | FG | FT | PF | RB | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Robich | 7-19 | 3-6 | 3 | 17 | 6 |
| Russell | 5-12 | 2-2 | 4 | 4 | 12 |
| Brown | 3-8 | 1-3 | 4 | 12 | 7 |
| Stallworth | 5-10 | 2-4 | 5 | 5 | 12 |
| Nesh | 3-8 | 1-4 | 1 | 1 | 17 |
| Nisho | 1-1 | 1-2 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Canfield | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Williams | 0-1 | 0-2 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Matthews | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Douglas | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 24-60 | 12-32 | 21 | 22 | 60 | 60 |
FG—49 per cent FT—73 per cent
Attendance:31.428
FG—40 per cent FT—53 per cent
Kansas 25 35 - 60 UCLA 32 36 - 68
--while Los Angeles holds a 1-0 edge over Chicago after nipping the Bulls 100-99 Wednesday night. The fourth playoff series between San Francisco and Milwaukee is wayway Saturday night at Oakland.
Knicks Beat Hawks in Playoffs
The Knicks beat the Hawks, 112-101. Thursday just when it appeared Atlanta had the game in the bag. Bill Bridges missed an easy layup that would have given Atlanta a nine-point lead early in the first half, and provided the momentum for a complete New York turnaround.
NEW YORK (UPI)—An offensive lapes and a defensive breakout by the Atlanta Hawks on Saturday. The New York Knicks' 1-0 play lead today in defense of their National Basketball Association team.
Two other playoff series played in Los Angeles plays at Philadelphia and Los Angeles entertains Chicago. The 76ers on the openest of their seasons will host the series.
Dick Barnett, held to only three points in the first three quarters, turned in his pet brand of 'money' shots, including three points in the final stanza that pushed New York into a 97-85 game. He went with his 17th point of the period after Bradley did袭 from 99-97 on a jumper from the key.
Atlanta will try to recoup here Saturday night in the second game of the best-in-seven series. The first game is on Sunday for the third game on Sunday
become effective. Bradley called 25 points, Willis had bad and missed a few shots, and scored 22 for Atlanta and Pete scored 18 for the team with high 23 of points.
Barnett, who started the game with a cold, suddenly set a fever as he outplayed Hazel Hazez. He secured the Atlanta guard to fail.
Fencing Squad In Quadrangle This Saturday
Barnett finished the game with 20 points, but it was Bradley's deep dunk gummy that kept the Knicks from losing. Barnett's last quarter fireworks to nettet's last quarter fireworks to
Competing in the tournament which is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. 10 will be teams from Iowa State University, the University of Missouri at Kansas Washburn University and KU.
The University of Kansas will host a quadrangle fencing meet Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
Freethrowing, Rebounding Hurt Hawks in Loss to UCLA Bruins
HOUSTON—It was a tough loss, something KU has not become accustomed to this season. The almighty Bruins from UCLA ran past the hopeful Kansas Jayhawks, 68-60, and KU players and fans likely will play the game over and over again in their minds for some time to come.
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
It was an ideal time for Kansas to pull the upset it wanted. UCLA did not, by its standards, play well. But, unfortunately, neither did the Jayhawks. Numerous KU opportunities slipped by without being taken advantage of and against a team like Bruins you can't do that and hope to win. Where were the Jayhawks hurt the most?
The meet will include women's team event.
had a lot of opportunities but they capitalized more than we did. It seemed to me the margin of victory was at the freeworth line."
"At the free throw line mostly," Kansas
"coach Ted Owens said after the game. 'We
poorly," Owens said, "and we were only seven down so we thought we could come
He was right. The Jayhawks had one more field goal than UCLA but the Bruins
Owens thoughts must have been earliered in the final half when a quick glance at the scrawl on the wall
KANSAN sports
netted 23 of 20 free throws compared to KU's 12 of 23.
"We have absolutely no excuses." I did not play as well as I hoped we would.
As has been customary this year, the Jayhawk's shooting percentages were less than good but solid defense kept them close.
"We felt at half-time we had played ver
But then a play Owens felt was crucial occurred and it marked the start of KU's downfall. The play was a Kansas steal and basket by Dave Robash off the Jayhawks full-court zone press. The basket would have put the Hawks ahead but Robisch was called for traveling and the two-pointer was nullified.
"They hit their first few fists and we fell behind," Owens said, "but we fought back
and tied it and then Dave hit that shot which I felt may have given us the lift we needed but the official felt he traveled."
New Kansas must face the task of getting up for Saturdays third place game with Western Kentucky. Third place games are generally unpopular with players and coaches but Owens is confident the Jayhawks will respond well.
"It it's awfully hard to get up for a third place game," he said. "But we have a lot of pride and I will be disappointed if we do not respond. Well, let's just say I don't like it." So I went to the gym with a lot of difference between being third in the nation and fourth in the nation."
It's been a long but rewarding year for Kansas and finishing third would be no disgrace. A win would put the Jayhawks at 28-2 for the year and going out a winner seems only appropriate for the year it has been.
Villanova Slips By Hilltoppers
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
The first period found Villanova using the zone press and Western Kentucky going with the man-for-man coverage. Although each seemed to easily break the other's defense, the shots were following for neither.
HOUSTON—It took two overtures for Villanova to stop Western Kentucky, but when if finally came to a conclusion, it was clear that Villanova its chance to play in the finals.
The big man in both size and points for Villanova was 6-7 center Hank Siemionkowski, and if he wasn't responsible for the basket, he was the man that setup the篮板 with a career high of 31 points. Siemionkowski played his best overall game.
"Hank has been taking that shot (from the top of the key) and hitting it frequently," coach Jack Kraft said. "It felt like he would hurt if he hadn't done a such fine job."
On the other hand, Western Kentuca
consistently came from behind. Seven-foot
center Jim McDaniels and forward Jerry
Dunp dawned the Hilltoppers, as both had
better than 20 points and were extremely
strong on the boards.
"We had our chances," said Western Kentucky's coach John Oldham. "I felt illianaea's percentage from the line and from the ball was the thing that killed us in the first half."
rebounded. Western Kentucky, 23-6, and ranked seventy nationally, lost 7-foot Jim McDaniels on fouls with 2:31 of the second overtime with the Wildcats trailing 89-87. McDaniels finished with 22 points and 17 rebounds.
Villanova, 27.6, lost Siemianikowski, in the final four seconds of regulation time when he committed his fifth foul against Jerry Dunn with the score tied 74-all.
The first half ended with Villanova ahead by three, 39-36, and a one-word description of this first period would be "physical." Both teams began to have trouble bringing the ball down court and the rough contact under the boards caused many a missed shot and numerous turnovers.
"all players on both teams were very aggressive," coach Oldham said. "I thought Villanova was extremely muscular under the boards."
Dunn missed the free throw and Porter
lead. However, it didn't take Villanova long to turn the tide and this left Western Kentucky on the low part of the scoring for good.
Close, strong, aggressive play dominated the second period but with nine minutes left in the game the sides were reversed and Western Kentucky took the
Each team exchanged baskets one-for-1 until the middle of the first overtime. Then it was Villanova taking the slight edge in the second half, and they seemed to have the game wrapped up. A last minute poorly-timed shot turned the ball over to Western Kentucky and they were able to take advantage and force a closely delayed game into another overtime.
The final period of play was dominated by Villanova and their three point margin of victory was only threatened during the closing moments of the second overtime. "It's a credit to Western Kentucky for not quitting," coach Jack Kraft said, "and I believe our boys deserve a slap on the back for not quitting either."
Drago Named Pitcher For Royals Opener
By United Press International
Two more opening day pitchers were selected Thursday when manager Eddie Dasko chose Ray Caup to start for the Boston Red Sox and manager Bob Lemon named Dick Drago to start for the Kansas City Royals.
Culp, a 17-game winner last season who went seven in the Red Sox 6-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Thursday, will pitch Boston's season opponent against the New York Yankees, Culp and Danny Williams. The team won five of go-seven innings this spring. Drago, who had a 9-12 record in 170, was named to face the California Angels in the Royals' opener. The 25-year-old right-hander has won a total of 20 games for the Royals in his first full season. He most impressive pitcher this spring. Lemon made the announcement that the Royals their first day off since spring training started on Feb. 17.
Ed Spiezoi's 10th-inning homer enabled the San Diego Padres to defeat the San Francisco Giants, 2-4. Edile Eddon had four hits, including a homer, and knocked in the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning as the Cleveland Indians downed the Milwaukee Brewers, 13-8.
★
Rice Petrocello's two-run single was the big blow of a five-ran eight-inning rally which gave the Red Sox their victory. George Scott honored for the Red Sox while Luis Meladez connected for the Cardinals.
On other fronts: Tony Congiariano's third single of the game climaxed a three-run ninth-inning rally which lifted the California Angels to a 74 triumph over the Oakland Athletics. Alex Johnson, huttling all the way after his recent fine by Manager Leffy Phillips, scored the run win when second baseman John Donaldson lobbed the relay from the outfield on Carlo Giacconi's hit.
Without exception, Frazier's manager, trainer, friends, advisers and business associates advised him to retire after he successfully defended his title over Muhammad Alon March 8.
★
Only this week, Dr. Edwin Campbell of the New York State Athletic Commission added his
"I don't see no retirement in sight," the 27-year-old Philadelphia said Thursday night.
He still is a patient at the hospital although, he said, "I come and go pretty much as it is. I would also should I be discharged on Saturday.
"I'm ready to fight right now, but I won't fight again this year. If Clay wants a rematch, I'm willing."
After absorbing terrific punishment against Alain Frazier a doctor who accused the nausea and vomiting and headache he was admitted to Philadelphia, where it was revealed he had high blood pressure.
★
Frazier's first public appearance since his victory over the Lakers in 2013, he conference to announce a bout between light heavyweight champion Bobby Foster and professional fighter Jeff Jarrett, partner Ray Anderson.
Frazier Says He Won't Retire Now
encouragement that Frazier should retire.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Heavy-
weight champion Jobe Frazier
says he will defy the advice of his
coach, Edgar and advises it
again.
VILLANOVA FC FT PF PB TP
Smith 5-14 5-14 4 11 13
Porter 10-20 2-3 4 16 13
Siemonkowski 11-20 9-10 5 12 13
Inglesby 5-10 4-7 1 4 14
Ford 3-6 2-7 1 4 18
McDowell 2-3 0-3 1 3 4
McDowell 3-6 20-31 3 5 9
36-73
FG----49 per cent FT----65 per cent
W. Kentucky 36 38 11 4 — 89
Villanova 39 38 11 79
Attendance: 30.000
W. KENTUCKY FG FT PF HR TP
Glover 5-15 2-4 4 20 12
Dunn 11-33 3-6 5 8 25
McDaniels 10-24 2-4 5 17 22
Rose 8-21 2-3 2 8 18
Railey 5-11 2-3 8 18
Baldy 0-1 2-3 8 12
Sandraucker 0-0 0-0 1 0
39-105 11-20 21 61 99
FG—37 per cent FT—55 per cent
Georgia Tech, N. Carolina To Meet in N.I.T. Finals
NEW YORK (UP1) - It's a tossup whether Paul Hoffman's trip down nightmare alley that cost St. Bonaventure a shot at the top of the Tournament title will be worse than the bad dream Georgia Tech is expected to live through after meeting North Carolina in November.
hompson championship game, Huffman throws with no time left in the first overtime Thursday night and Tech went on to beat the team for the national semifinal session of their semifinal match. A fast-breaking North Carolina team entered the title bracket by defeating Duke, 79-67, in the other semifinal.
"It’s simply ‘mighty nightman’."
He chose to chance to win for St. Bruno, who usually hit 70-80 per cent of his foul shots. One thing for sure, I feel it was a good choice.
The NIT, dubbed the tournament of losers because the second bests and conference also-rans receive the invitations, is a cinderella step for Tech, which ran off a 13-14 record in the past. Then she skipped. A fine recovery earned the Engineera a tournay ride.
Tech reached the title round by beating LaSalle, Michigan and the Bonnies. The Engineers next game, however, resurrects the title record with North Carolina in which the Tar Heels beat Tech by 29 points.
"There's no way on paper we should beat North Carolina," says Tech coach Whack Hyder "but pressure we the big games
for us in this tournament."
Tech never actually scored a basket in its second overtime play, and it was one goal-bending call against Si Gonaveu and an invitation to make a move.
Jim Thorne led tech with 27 points and Rich Yorks added 19 points. Jake Braidgreed to a title shot. Carl Jackson paced the Bonnes with 60 points.
wushbone ash
North Carolina made it three wins in four starts this season against Atlantic Coast Conference opponents, and opened the game with 10 straight points midway in the second half for a 32-24 lead. The closest Duke victory was in 2015.
THE MOOSE MUSEUM
CONSERVANCY
Kansas Coach Bob Lockwood
$2.99
George Karl scored a gam-
bah 21 points for Carolina,
including 10 in the last five
wins. Jon Pacem paced
Duke with 18 points.
KIEF'S
Tennis Team to Face Kansas State Saturday
The Jayhawk tennis team will meet the Wildcats of Kansas State in dual play on the courts behind Allen Field House at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. K-State has been rated one of the top teams in the Big Eight and should be tough enough to beat the Kansas squad.
Poor weather resulted in the postponement of a dual meet that was scheduled for Wednesday with Emporia on Thursday. KU has no indoor facilities for women and the large snow fall Wednesdays were their outdoor courts unplayable.
Lockwood said he was determined to play even if weather conditions should again be poor.
said that today the courts would be cleared of any remaining snow and that the wind would then dry them. He said that if it should rain, he would be able to squeeze the court to a satisfactory condition.
The meet with Emporia that was postponed Thursday has been rescheduled for April 5th.
"Our team needs the experience and the games," Lockwood said, "particularly against a conference school."
LAWYERS
are needed to help Americans who can't afford legal fees . . .
or medicine
or decent housing
or schooling
or adequate food
VISTA needs law students who care.
See VISTA lawyer, March 29-30
Green Hall, 9:00 to 4:00
8
Friday, March 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Offers Social, Political Views, Too
Serling Critical of TV Industry
As Rod Sering began speaking last night some of the basketball fans in the audience were edgy. As I watched, he looked at KU-UCLA game started. By the time he ended his speech in Hockenheim about the events in Houston. Sering has that deep, haunting voice out of the "Twilight Zone"
Reviewing and evaluating Serling's remarks seems ridiculous. His words speak well for themselves.
"Movies are in a period of renaissance, as seen in pictures like The Graduate 'Midnight Cowboy' and M.A.S.H. he drew from the romance of another time 'Love Story' would open up tear ducts in a concrete slab. This may not be the best movie this year, but it certainly has been successful. It is their creators' job to do it."
Although Serling has been involved in television for the past 22 years he was highly critical of the industry.
near programs educational or
elevate. If someone like Bill
sobby has his own series, it is not
The quality of television has traditionally been spotty. It is a commercial medium. Networks are not concerned with making
ALFREDO DEL MAYOR
... outspoken
Rod Serling
necessarily because the networks are concerned with racial equality, it's because they exploit a product that will sell."
Seerling departed from his home on topics and presentation issues, including general issues such as the generation gap, pornography, and new ideas of
"There is a tragic difference in the way the two sides of the generation gap look at each other. The older people often see women in the young, skepticism in the young. They see many of the young as hairy, immoral, soulmourned and villainous. The kids, on the other hand, are curled up by the shamelessity they see in their parents."
Sering said he couldn't give a definition of morality, but admitted that. "I would rather see a hairy promissive college student go to church with children than a church-going Calvinist who shouts 'nigger.'"
In reference to his views on politics, Selling elicited attorney charges against her husband, wife Margaret, and Spiro Agnew as major attackers of the academe. He referred to the rio as "three months searching for a lawyer."
"Vietnam," Serling said, "is a topic that screams for discussion.
Animators Speak Tonight
By the end of Serling's hourlong talk he had almost completely deserted his intended subjects, which were supposed to be about the war and apparently nobody objected. He apologized for becoming agitated about some of his political views, but it was unnecessary. Despite a few turnups, Serling left a definite impression on the Jawkah fans.
cause because others have died is insanity."
Chuck Jones, an Académ-
ward winner, and Don Arioli,
a member of the Film Board of
Canada, will speak at 8 p.m.
Friday in Hoeh Auditorium in
合同 with the Festival of
The Arts.
Jones is currently vice
president and executive director of the Jillian H. Moore
ABC and is producing a new
children's show, "The 72 Years"
of Jillian H. Moore.
He has served as head of Metro-Golden-Mayer's animation division, the producer-director for Warner Brothers. The familiar cartoon characters, the Road Runner, the Lilo & Stitch, the Porky Pig, were partially
created by Jones. His short subject films have received 14 Academy Award nominations, and he has received three Academy Awards for both animation and documentary films and most recently being in 1966 for the cartoon series "The Dot and the Line."
Jores has also won a Grammy Award for his children's record "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" and is the only animator member of Della Kappa Alpha, Honorary Cinema Fraternity.
"Some say that by pulling out we will lose face or that we are not keeping faith with our crew," Mr. Green said in war, "I don't see how wanting to keep a young man at home and giving him the chance to live a life without fear of death with him. Death is meaningless. To die in a wrong way."
We are fighting for a regime in South Vietnam that is indistinguishable from the enemy," he said.
He has lectured at universities throughout the nation, including the University of Kansas in 1987. He also served as successor of Walt Disney."
Laura Nyro, one of today's
prairie young singers, will finish
her concert at 7 p.m.
Arts Saturday in Hoech
Anderlum. Her performance is
free.
In addition to singing, Miss Nyro also has written several books including, *New York Teen Titans* and *Tenaciously Plemic* and "Save the Country."
She was born in 1947 in the bronx and attended the High School of Music and Art in New York. She graduated from trumpeter. Miss Nyro literally grew up with music all around her. At the age of eight she was a violinist, but she was not discovered until other artists recorded her pieces. Now she is regarded 'as an acapella singer' as well as a fine composer.
Greater Participation Rock Chalk '72 Goal
A KU-Y representative suggested that the skits be submitted to qualified persons with sexualities with racial and sexual tones.
performance of at least one skit by an independent group. A variation of this suggestion was made where a non-Greek skit was assured providing three such skits were entered in competition and were entered in competition
One of the controversial suggestions was the guaranteed
William Kloman of the New York Times called Miss NY's "very urban composer to emerge from the ravage of the intricate rhythms and
The cultivation of non-Greek interest in the Rock Chalk Revue night at a meeting of live-guests and KU-Y representatives. The KU-Y which sponsors the annual conference, has a larger participation from independents as well as to revamp the general character of Rock Chalk Revue.
Solutions proposed to draw residence and scholarship hall participation in Rock Chalk were the arbitrary pairing of partners, increasing the number of skits, and cutting the number of awards to encourage originality rather than revampingravagent sets and costumes.
All suggestions will be discussed at a final meeting at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the KU-Y cabinets to be formed to draw up a recommendation for the structure of the KU-Y cabinet approval by the KU-Y cabinet
Laura Nyro to Bring 'City Struggle' to Hoch
has answered praise of his talents by saying, "There is no platoon in creative work. You never stop, for there is never a 'best one.' You live in a constant state of frustration, but it's a good type of frustration."
Don Arioli, who will be appearing with Jones, is a film director, writer and animator.
ing reactions from adults and students across the country, and Michener's advice about handling the division between American lifestyles. One of 38 articles and features in the April READER'S DIGEST
KENT STATE
WHAT HAPPENED-AND WHY
Pulitzer-prize winner,
James Michener, recreates
the tragedy at Kent. In an
eye-opening book condensation
he reveals, step by
step, the events that led to
the fatal shootings. It is all
here, including the surpis-
shifting moods of her songs express her feeling for the city.
"The struggle in the city is between health and sickness—God and the devil. That's been my experience," she said.
festival of the arts 1971
Many of her songs show the devil on the losing end of the battle.
TONIGHT chuck jones
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
HELD OVER
HOW TO SUCCEED WITH THE OPPOSITE SEX
Tonight & Saturday at 12:15 a.m.
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No One Under
18 Admitted
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Remember, We are having MOONLIGHT SPECIALS through Friday, from 5 p.m. until closing.
--talk to us about the experience VISTA has to offer.
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THOMAS MILLER
There was a crooked man...
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HEY TEACH!!
If education is your bag, and if you're willing to learn something you may have never known about yourself . . .
See VISTA representative, March 29-30, Bailey Hall.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 26, 1971
9
Airlines May Turn To Russian SSTs
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UPt.)—The chairman of the Airlines' Superiors Transport (SST) that sponsored that same free airline will turn to the Soviet Union for SSTs Congress defended the U.S. program.
Norman R. Parmet, chairman of the committee comprised of technical management of 26 airlines, also said that the federal government invested more than $88 million U.S. investments in the Boeing SST.
"Parmet in a exclusive interview with United Press International in news week" "may force all of us to order the Russian version if it proves to be so."
If the Russians put on a "impetrated sales effort" may be more effective a market place in the West," said Parmet, who is a staff vice president of the Russian firm.
Parmet said the Soviet Union might allow free world airlines to travel more than it would buy for its supersonic jets already is flying along with the British and French version of the Suez Canal, an airline flying from Western Europe to Japan could save up to 10 percent by飞行 over the Soviet Union.
The United States' two in-
ternational scheduled carriers,
Pan American and TWA, made risk payments totaling $25 million to the SST development of the SST prototype, he said. Total risk payments were more than $88 million, he said that the payments were shown our faith in the program."
"We the airlines never anticipated that the government was going to take a stance for national policy reasons," Parmet said. "There may be some question about the airlines' legal avenues in getting the government to return money, or the government has a moral obligation to return the money to us since the project was canceled because of evidence of the federal government."
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airlines would have received royalties in consideration of payments. Parmet said the airlines expect Boeing to return to operation after paying $200,000 per plane made to reserve delivery positions of the supersonic planes. TWA, which had ordered 12, was scheduled to be the first airline to receive the SST between 1978 and 1980.
LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN present KEN RUSSELL'S film of
In anticipation of receiving the plane, TWA has under con-
struction a new international Airport a $33 million harang complex. It was designed to be the largest and tallest thinnest aircraft in the world, and its structure of its type in the world. The first two hangars of the four aircraft were completed and be- tailed to be completed next summer.
D. H. LAWRENCE'S "WOMEN IN LOVE"
Parmet said the Congress' action 'will delay the ultimate decision on when the remaining workforce will be available to defeat of the SST will have long-range effects on the airline labor market. "The SST has a specific appeal in the international community because it represents a new market. If there is no SST there will be no new market. Besides, you don't hire mechanics, pilots and hostesses plants you're not going to get."
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"Parmet said the committee was shocked when ecological questions were raised about the effects of acid rain, even through before it became popular, a pure hogwash ... a banner to wave." However, he said some aspects of the SST needed further study that was the reason for Parmet's shock.
Parmet said that the committee worked closely with Boeing for five years.
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NOW SHOWING
Eve. 7:30 - 9:30
Mat. Sat.—Sun 2:30
Adults 1.50 Child. 75
Granada
INLATN ...Indiahan W3-SH1
Tires & Batteries
H Haul Restraints
Tune-ups
.Lub
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
FINA
One day
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOW OPEN
8:10
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $0.1
the All New Norge Tow
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
19th & HASKELL AVE.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Karnan are offered to students from any country colored, creed, or national origin.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. tt
FOR SALE
Western Ct. Vie. Notes—New on Sale
revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis
of Western Civilization" 5th
Campus Madar House (41)
14th St.
PUT A BLAST
Your headquarters
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Endura Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W.
822, 842-604.
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
RAY AUDIO - BUY AT DEALER
BATTERY CHARGE FOR RAY AUDIO
Other files available. One mp3
on 120i. Take road to year of 120s
of the company. Fax to: 780-654-5670.
Fax: Sa. Su房=2pm.
Sat. Su房=9am.
Welcome to the North Bike Country and an adventure in beautiful Rancher River Bridge. Antiques used for outdoor use, books and thousands of avon bottles
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 813
MASS 11
mufflers and
miDAS*
shocks
BELTS — 30 different boards to choose from. Each EACH is individually measured to ensure that it meets the standard to insure a perfect B-Tool quality. RIMALYALL MASTER EMTRONOM-Only at
for
owest discount prices in Kuwait*
whole store prices in the US plus 2.50 grade
$29.00 plus 2.50 grade
FF14-14 blackwalls, Gt10-18 white
Gt10-18 blackwalls, Tm29-39
tenthack's Trie Dep. Tm29-39 Masc 31
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
1962 TR-3. In good shape, has many new parts. Very reasonable price.
Call Craig; 842-7671 3-26
HIKING BOOTS - a new shipment of women's Italian hiking boots in 4 colors - green, blue & brown
LIGHTWEIGHT - lightweight
LEATHER FAITER - a look today *
1968 Mustang - 6 cyl-3 speed-red,
black vinyl top-over clean $1455
Call 841-3321 after 5.00
Spring Book Sale--selling on a variety of excellent books, and other popular titles March 22-47. Oceania Book Shop in 3 - 26
black vinty top-very cheap $195;
Call 811-2312 after 5 a.m.
Hunting Bear-Bow Super Magnum
Retail for $450; my price is $950
Retail for $750; my price is $995
Solid round oak table ("42") diameter
$80.00. Also two matching oak chairs
$15.00. Call 842-3127 . 3-26
One 32 by 20 in guitar speaker cabinet with 12 and 15 in speakers. Call Jeff at 843-9314 after 6 p.m.
3:26
Gibson Guitar - 6 string L.G.O. Excellent condition. Best offer. Must sell. 842-9013. 3-26
NEED A FRIEND Try a Great Dearman
Faint pawn taps with excellent
bloodline Amrican Kennel Club
Incident Invited Phone 812-402-8412
Included Invoted Phone 812-402-8412
Books jilling up? Buy a walnut bookcase. Large large shelves and slim, stylish books. FACTORY BEDDING AND FURNITURE OUTLET 632 Massachusetts
63 Corvette 227, 240 horse, dark blue,
both tops, box-ess condition, all-air
amplifier, AM-FM radio, new clutch-
case & gct i $150.85 $150.85 - 3-20
$150.85
Gilbom SC. Standard solid body朴
柱骨。43 x 75 x 21cm。
column. F?c column for 2-4
large箱材 for 4-15% Stu-
dial Guee bone.
Bicep肌肥宝 Alice or BCEP, P.A. houn-
ger 83-588-8588.
1087 Opel Kadite, good condition,
performs well in town and on the
open road. Call Bob. 864-1119 3-30
NATIONAL SUPPLY SALES. SALER
GROUP, supply-all types. Camping
SALER, supply-all types. LAWRENCE'S ONLY GOVT. SUB-
LEASEMENT. OPENING APRIL 187 Vermont.
817 Vermont.
SONY STEERO TAPE, DECK 3-speed,
automatic tape machine, glacier-flutter
filter, dust cover, walnut case $100
(orig $160), Call Bob. 8614-11-39
555-722-3232
STEREO Heathkit, 30t amp, amplifier.
Garrard SL55 turntable. UaH "8"
coaxial speakers. Call Bob, 864-119-1
and make offer.
Three days
FLAG JEANS! We have just received a new shipment of red, white and blue flag jeans. THE WEARHOUSE.
Mercedes-1651 220 S. Stereo, sunroof,
new clutch, very dependable, make
offer 841-265. Timers 3-26
ART NEASE
19 V W., 30,000 ml., radio, good con-
tition. $1400. Call 842-0237 3-30
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
two sets of Festival or the arts
sale, for tickets for Wednesday,
hursday, Friday, and Saturday Call
43-1101 3-28
If anyone wants a .32 Stubbsadee in door hardware. They had better write it, I'm going to kick it shortly. Tom Miller, 38 Kaugaon, 6044. Write my name.
+ Tune up + Brake Service +
+ Tire shop and Wheel +
+ Wheel Generator +
+ Starter Service + Up up and
Delivery + Froad Service
The Sulton
CINEMAS
Monsanto
CINEMA
Bridge Standard Service
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
You'll find the largest selection of direct sets in this area at PACETORY B & PURCHANT UNIT 820. Price set at $329. 830. 653. 34-265. 830. 329-265
Bedding is our business, brought to you at a auction. Twin or regular size bedding is available for FACTORY BEDDING & FURNITURE OUTLET OUTLET 62 Massachusetts
Camping equipment, hardware, tools
work clothes, Vet Nam kits, boots,
safety gloves, socks, and mugs.
Navy boots, rafts, and much more.
SALES & MARKETING
OPEN APPRIL 18th RV Tech
60 Chev. NSW 296, 375 HP,
spd. post-track, headers, power disc brakes
Hugger Orange 11,000 km
condition Call 843-6479 843-6479
3-20
1947 Chevrolet. Major work on engine last summer, Needs new clutch, Bodies and interior in good shape. Call 843-8354 after 5 p.m.
Festival of Arts ticket. Inquire at 843.
6318 3-26
vac. potion with ammonium amp. on warms,
2-12" speakers, 1-hour, excellent
shape; 842-7185
3-29
6th & Mass. 843-9897
SMALL PUPPIES FOR SALE, half
paddle. Excellent children versi-
21st St. Phone 842-8996 3-31
Remaining 8 wk. Naismith Hall Contract for sale at discount 842-4196 3-21
1086 A.H. Sutte. In good condition,
new engine, Michelin 2X radials.
$850 Call 842-4336 3-31
64 Pontine Catalina for sale 2-door
automatic, best offer. Call 4-606-106
€ p.m. 3-31
FLUTE. Good condition w case.
BOGEN Super 66 ENLARGER w
lens and condensers, asking $90
3:31
**31** Harley 74 Chopper, solid frame,
*9' custom ext.-edged spring, slipy
wheel*, *W- handbars, fteadrest wheel*
*W- handle, tire, XRH 684, hs-147*
*a/ c size*
Distressed, surplus, unclaimed, damaged. Save up to 60¢ on drugs. Buy a new device. Drive Miefer's Market 7th & New Drive Miefer's Market 10-06-10, 1-06-10 Sun.
Used Cragar Mag wheels $15.00 a
whcel. 843-0191, 10th and Vermont.
3-300
HELP WANTED
1970 Biltzco Malador 250 cc. dirt
bike, 750 miles, like new. Best offer
over $600. 841-3252 4-1
1963 Ford Galaxy, automatic
condition, excellent cond. $500
Also set of drums. Call Chip. 843-
6400 4-1
Dine in candelight atmosphere
U.S. choice starks
Open 4:30 $1 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm{MI},$ N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 2-1431
GIRLS! YES WE HAVE "YOUNG IN
NOCENCE" DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP 812
MASS 117
Summer Job* For sports mended mar-
ried couple (the children, parents,
nurses) needed mountain lake resort
maintains cabin provided. Mostly motive
care. Cabin provided $25 weekly mo-
phone calls. Write Raymond Ceri-
lle, 413-629-2000, gcelli@hawaii.edu
& histories. G-3-11
Light delivery, must have car, also telephone sales opportunities available now. Full time or part time. Call Frank at 843-1551 3:30
Std nts wanting to represent Avro
Products in the apartments in which
they live. Phone My's, Ione Sells, Avro
Manager 822-8162
3:28
WANTED
King Size Water Mattress $39 per
person. King-size bed is
deep seeks a double bedroom.
Steve Brown, Industrial Fabric,
Inc. 804-267-5211. stevbrun.com
980(26) 804-763-8911
980(26) 804-763-8911
3-36
SANDALS - Over 25 styles to choose from, available in a mix made to fit each individual foot-乔木款式搭配定制鞋子、羊毛鞋款和 leather shoes. Lawrence's added and three leather PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 HASS MULTI-FLAT
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT 'YOUR OWN
GREAT TUNIC AND PANTS'
COLLECTION OF PARENTS ATTENTIVELY
THE ALLEY SHOP,
MASS
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. Glc JJ's Use Old cars. 6th & Vermont. 842-8088. if
SHORTY'S REFEREE. This week's
special, quadruple dinner dinner 4,
best buy in town. Party catering also.
622 North Atlantic 852-836.
MOHR
Girls 20' bikeie in another smaller Call Frank at-843-1551 3:29
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE THB.
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS
Gulf Group Life Companies
lied, adjustable office chair Call tike at 841-2150 or 844-3606 3-29
NOTICE
"If The Shoe Fits . . Repair It."
GIRLS' FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP. BUY MASS.
H-B-Q and Q-M queen Bath-H-Q from Q-m queen
Small plaque $20. $20 bucket
$15. $30 bucket $15. $30 HB slot to $15. $30 SLb slot to $15. $30 Mint basket
Do your apart car or import have
to be locked up? If you would like to
have it locked, we now
performance ENTERPRISES 312
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES 312
485-919-1018 Master charge well
GBLRS! FOR MICKY MOUSE, MOUSE
MINNIE MOUSE, T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, SEED,
MU
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
sett adjustable office chair 014
Learns to junior, senior, graduate and faculty. International credit is earned with every learn at CUNY. Credits: 843-802-7255. King, II 17
- PARTY - Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bo Martin.
812-3176 4-26
MOCCAINS Double-die, Double-
basket Brickies & straps. The finest
of all performance shoes.
All high-quality leather and band-
ing. Available today at
PRIMARY LEATHER
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
842-8188
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Most Blenk SA! A is now available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 813-2523, 438
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING, THE EARLY EMPIRE STILL hold a garden in buildings for the 1912-13 Lawrence's nixed residential complex, Biltmore & Avalon Acadia Apartments, Hill & Minsoura, and Harvard Square. One call to Ms. Fowles at 842-258-8880 will provide you with information about Harvard Road will provide you with information about each apartment. All the units are currently unconditioned, carpeted and drained. The basement and first floor are feature woodproof construction. The premises There are furnished and unoccupied. Looking is free and we would be happy to discuss the property with any interested units available.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
843.
8500
SNIORTY'S REEFEATER. This weeks
special appetizer dinner 882. Bed buy
in town. Party catering at 622.
Massachusetts 142,831-8168
tt
Cave and see me at my new shop—
"The Hair Do," at 2322 Ridge Court
Call 842-3202 for an appointment
Margie 4-6
We will have you used paperback books. Educational novels, mysteries, etc. We will, trade used paperback books. Mass Phone: 443-276-5011. Store #1.
Gigante shipment of knit taps just in Zipper front tank top, anything you can imagine. THE WEARHOUSE 3-26
I've got ground to work on. I need people Jan; 842-9166 (Organic gardening) 3-20
Lawrence Gay Liberation is participating in the Lawrence凄剧创作 program. Come out and he gay, everyone welcomes you. 3:30-4:15, May 12 1984 Orca
available at
PANASONIC
"I urge the faculty to sell their jobs because we want them called, short of government," Dean Gordon Clinton to remove from the Faculty of Fine Arts A-41 Louisiana.
C
The Stereo Store
--days per week
Discount Tire Co
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842 0699
906 N 3rd
UDIOTRONICS
OPENING APRIL 1st NATIONAL
SUPPLY SALES Camping equipment
Lay lee beds & work clothes
Bike racks, mattresses & bikes
coats, first aid kits, & 817 Vermont
MERRY IRENS HEALTH IS AUN
OPENING OFFICE in SF that
opened after office closes for up
to sign up for 1 month or as many
as we can use on our website.
Be sure to visit us on Sunny Turtle
2225
928 Mass
LOST
For sitting steaks and sea food com-
bo, to Mr. Steak, Just across from John
Haddeck On 21d St. Open daily
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
4-1
Looking for a pair of saintl that will last long, than one issue' Ordered saintl that is hard to find, the saintl today from Lawrences' ancient library from Lawrence's ideal style. To order, please email styles to chrisfrom. PRIMARYABY LOVE
Looking for a shop for all seasons?
Try a pair of LAUTERIE baskets by PRIMARLY LEATHER 12-4
from Lavenay. Fine Leather
Shop.
Gray, plaid topee, near Wearalm
mount in Union, March 18 $10 re-
ward, no questions asked 842-5316,
96 Natlismun
3-30
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, and mile type, having Electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-9554 Mrs Wright 4-30
Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alteration
Experienced typist will type, will use term papers, thesis or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompts assistant Call: 843-281-781, Mr. Dickmankau
New York
Thesis, dissertations, manuscripts and papers in French, Spanish, German, British. Typed by experienced, efficient typist. M.A. English. IBM select.
Typing in my home. Ten papers,
thesis, dissertations. Seven years expire.
Electric machine, Fail and
success. Nearby. Nice. Nearby.
1561
FOR RENT
Typing on plea electric typewriter in my home 843-0958 4-6
Experienced legal secretary will type your fluent files, for 236 page electric typewriter: 842-7142 3-31
Hilton-Appe A17, 750 W. 240, 826-850,
2 and 1 bath.婴儿, furnished and
unfurnished, electric kitchen, carpet
with stainless steel appliances to
搭营. CRA color TV available.
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Braun new, cool air condition,
new, new, new! New Singles!
furnished, furnished and now
are available on a $120 Leaf
in May 1973. Missouri call 842-
1015. 1973 Missouri call 842-1015.
KU
EMPLOYEES
1 bedroom apt with living room,
private bath & kitchen $70 per month
informatted half-block from Drones
building. Call Drones
Call Drones, 434-3085
DIXON INSURANCE
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Maplottur
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for
Usa. Terme: A128, W 39 l., I 42
of two-footed terminals, or
available on 2-inch keyboard.
single student. Illumina, wall-
phone; cephalography, walking distance to KU.
There will be an important kick off event in 1921 BWK 18 for all of the members. The meeting will be a permanent Civil Service Sales. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss BE. REF. HEATRE, PP 43.
839 Miss
PHONE 843-1211
Maupintour travel service
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
814 Iowa
900 Mass—The Malls—KU Union
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAW-REVISION. Plan now on enjoying your new favorite apartments at special locations, including 2017A Harvard Road, telephone and arrange to see Avon Apartments, 11th and Missouri Ave. Apartments, 11th and Indiana Ave. Summer rates are adjusted for attending summer school, working hours and summer internships. Join the summer institutes. Act now to be sure you have a location of choice.
One and two bedside nooks Furnished
& unfitted standing as far as $155.
2349 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
843-1155 4-6
MOTORBIKE
2-quad, 12-hour, apk. 1 lib. off campus.
Aircond, pvl. parking. Prefer unrestricted grant.
student. $15 unfunded. $150
grant. #83-2116. 10
BURGER CHEEF
IF YOU ARE, INTERested IN A
SUMMER GET ONLINE TO THE SUMMER
INFORMATION CENTER at UNIVERSITY TERRACE
and search the archives of UNIVERSITY TERRACE
for your summer activities. In Cool air cond and Sun
heat rooms, and Sun heat rooms and steel five exeises, 3.A distance to KU on a slender slippery road and colorful residences, comunal and colorful residences, law and street names, it returns Law and street names, with CALL US at:
403-1435 in drive 26. Chances are you'll be glad
to see you!
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near town Phone 843-2567
April 1 possession, on clean 3-bed room, $180 per room, includes refinishing and no-conditioning. Call Ed Markdowns, 824-7426.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. Do you know that these court cases and one per year in bed room, furnished to unfamiliar rooms
Free floor space when you rent the
Five-Bedroom Condominium or un-
furnished a new Loews. Now allowing
and sensitive Disposal, air con-
trol, and up to $180 in Mollon or
$135 and up in Callation or
$265.
814 Iowa
Holiday Hills Apartments Home for
Residents. 2405 N. Gar Avenue, Gar,
Gar, N.Y. 10039 and are newly
painted. Avail now. Flip-plex, n.
2nd Floor. Gar Ave. 17th Floor.
Diap. Disbound Fall carpet. Avail
now. Double 2 bdm. Rue C. Rue A.
1st Floor. Gar Ave. 18th Floor.
All Gar Avail now. 3bdm Town-
ship Dish. Dish, Patio 25; bath
storage Dish. Patio, 25; bath
storage Nite Bureau. Nite Bureau
Nite Bureau. Nite Bureau.
Extra size 2 bldm. apt. 11; blocks from Law School. Furnished. Private parking. Also single efficiency apt for 1 or 2 men. Phone 843-8324 4-1
Most sublease by April 1, 2-5 bldm house. Call 443-654-1068 for 4:30 - 8:20. Apartments for rent: A-C, carpeted with parking space in campus. Also available for lease: A-B.
PERSONAL
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP. 843 MASS. 1f
COME and sleep with the MOTION OF
HIGH RELIEF. High quality two year guaranty.
BHD high quality two year guaranty.
Queen's Suite $42. Double $50. On-cash
$80. On-cash
RHO'CRIS, $149. Man $79. Down
$39. Man $79. Down
John's the finest guitarist and other
guitarists. He is a master of the bass.
Keyboard吉他ist. 1933 Music Man.
From 9 am - 8:30 a.m. & after mwk.
From 9 am - 8:30 a.m. & after mwk.
From 9 am - 6:00 a.m. See you in
York City.
Have a BEAUTIFUL DAY, too, Ed.
No. 2 3-29
SHOURY'S BEEFEEER This weeks special, spaghetti dinner. All you can eat for 86. Best buy in town. Party for 102. 62 Massachusetts, B8316, 8316
BAGS. The finest top-grade cowhide and five years experience combine to create a luxurious style of styling to choose from. All bags are crafted by our expert from PHILIMAY LEATHER.
Wigs for Him and Her at HiFashion on West 21st across from Kroger. This att worth $2.00 on any full wig. All styles: #82-6000. 3-26
Tiring of living in the past? Try reading Charles Reich's The Greening of America: It's revolutionary. 3-30
School ends early this year so order
must be placed. Parents avoid the risk to
avoid the rule. Over 25 styles are
available from Lawnerville's older and
newer chateauen. PRIMARIE 42
LEATHER
BCAUSE you bore, depressed,
lousy, hushed, fed up, saved,
call or come in to BCAUSE at
evenings.
Louisiana 842-820-829
2-29
WOMEN - We now have hiking boots in tin colors -red, green, blue and brown. Accept no substitute for genuine boots. Dress up PRIMARYLY in PREMIARLY LEATHER 4-24
MOON OIL—11 fruit & flower scents.
Use for incense, perfume, sachet or bath.
Use as candle seals only 80c.
Erin's Gift's 924 Mass. 4-7
**Something for everybody, everything**
**PLUS SALES. For eco, parachutes,**
**Lie Western Law, owns'g amping**
**sites, e! OPENING APRIL,**
**15 WEEKLY**
Don't bright the night with an electric light. Let yearning be for a candle burning. Candles galore at the Waxman store 7 West 14th. 4-11
THE H in the WALL
Get in the habit at Mother Mary's.
Iowa sometime fairly soon 5-26
When you can own your own 2 bedroom Mobile Home for Less than Apartment Living
WHY THROW AWAY MONEY RENTING?
50 × 379 $19. Monthly Payments of $61.69
12 × 60 $419 $19. Monthly Payments of $61.69
DELICATEESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Homes complete with carpet, furniture, appliances and garbage disposals.
Webster's MOBILE HOMES
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Low Down Payment - Bank Financing
Some Time — Phone Order
843.7685—We Deliver—9th & III
3409 W. 6th
842-7700
Tony's 68 Service
Be Prepared!
! Great tips!
starting service
launching Kia
Kansas, K402-1044
Louder King
1-800-723-9999
COIN
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
AND OLD OP
LAUNCH OR DRY
CLEANING
2%&h &M
COIN OP AUNDRY 19th & LA.
VI 3-5304
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th
Whenever you're ready
Erhard Fliving 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—[in Aerohawk Flywing Climb and fly a 179 Skypark at the lowest rate in the air]
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
MISSION
10
Friday, March 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
.
---
Talks in Paris Frustrate Local 'Peacenik' Delegate
By MELLIE DELANEY Kannan Staff Writer
As a delegate representing The Citizens Conference on Peace Mrs. Alice Pullman attended the meeting where she had been frequently moved to tears "partly by the stories of destruction and brutality, and partly because we 'peacenks' do something to end the war."
Mrs. Pulliam, a Lawrence housewife, spoke Thursday at a Faculty Forum meeting at Westminster House.
Along with 17 delegates from
the states, Mrs Paluvaillam traveled
to North Vietnam to represent
representatives of North Vie-
ham; the Viet Cong, South
Vietnam.
According to Mrs. Pulliam both the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong viewed President Ho Chi Minh as a continuation of the war rather than an attempted withdrawal. She quoted a North Vietnamese delegate as saying, "The Viet Cong policy won't bring peace."
Mrs. Pulliam reported that the North Vietnamese felt no obligation to free the American forces, but she said, prisoners of war have
never been released before the end of a war. She said the North Vietnamese had said they fed their soldiers better than their own men.
She said one delegate asked, "Why demand the release of prisoners while you continue to kill Vietnamese?"
Mrs. Puliam reported the North Vietnamese had said they intended to build a socialistic society for all of Vietnam because, "historically, ethnically and geographically, Vietnam is
The Citizens Conference on Peace also met with the South Vietnamese and the Americans at the White House for discussions. Mrs. Prullah said,
Concerning America's role in Vietnam, Mrs. Pullman said that the French had divided through the French had divided the people, they were thankful to the Americans for uniting the people, they called "American imperialism."
She said the South Vietnamese believed the agrarian reforms of the Communists were only the murders of the murderers of Vietnamese.
She said the South Vietnamese had denied any knowledge of
"tiger cages," the underground cage-like prison cells found in a South Vietnamese prison.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—John E. Ingersoll, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, said Thursday he doubled that popular songs with lyrics glorifying the use of drugs, much more than the sharp increase in drug abuse among young people.
But as for song lyrics he said
doubted that any but the "very"
impressionable might cause
the music of the songs they listened to.
The narcotics bureau, naturally an enforcement of laws, will be pliuring ways to prevent drug abuse particularly among those people who have not yet become addicted. He said at all. He said that he wasn't sure what was the single most important factor in the increasing problem.
"It is too much to single out songs as a causative factor," he said in an interview. "It certainly has an important factor in the drug problem."
Twelve members of the group met with Dr. Bruce, Chief U.S. ambassador to the peace talks. The group met with wolf with the wolf.
Concerning Vice President Ky's statement, "We need not one Hitler, but many Hitlers," Mrs. Pulliam said a South Vietnamese delegate had answered, "We need that kind of man."
Director Questions Lyrics-Drug Link
"We've had drinking songs throughout all time." he noted
"The American delegation impressed us as being in uniform," said Mr. Trump, this to President Nixon's nixm of the American delegation.
"Typhoon and How to
Learn the Language"
a program presented Wednesday
night in Flint Hall by Jack
Communal Council Typesetting
the Program
and added that no one ever suggested they led to alcoholism
Drug oriented song lyrics were put in the spotlight March 5 by a controversial Federal Communications Commission (FCC) order that told broadcasters they could only play any lyrics they play over the air.
The program consisted of a color film and an audio film strip produced by the International Typographic Composition Assoc. and the technical and described past and present processes in typography.
Connell, a past president of the typographic association, graduated from Baker University and will work at the University of Kansas.
Printer Gives Film Program
"We would be less than honest, Mr. President, if we did not reflect a view widely shared among the majority of the citizens we represent, the citizens of the House black cases told Nixon in a prepared statement.
"That view is that the target is the nation," he said, ministerialist to the word and deed have at crucial points retreated from the national commitment to the war.
additional black judges, including some in the South.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Black House members, in an off-delay meeting they had sought to announce, President Nixon Thursday minority groups have suffered a setback as the group administration. They called on him for an "unequivocal commitment" to the equal rights agenda.
Most of the blacks' corrective proposals dealt with economic inequality, and they benefited the poor without regard to race. They supported welfare reform along the lines proposed in the 1960s, including a minimum guaranteed family income of $8-500 a year instead of the usual proposed by the President.
The code, now in its third draft,
was prepared by the Senate
Committee on Faculty Rights.
It was later revised by Marion
Marson McCluggage, professor
of sociology and committee
chairman, said that it was
the first code ever designed to
be used at the University of Kansas.
Revisions were made on a proposed Faculty Code of Conduct at an open hearing Thursday for all faculty members.
Fourth Draft Necessary For New Faculty Code
assembly, and student-faculty relations. It limits conduct such as failure of a faculty member to participate in his academic responsibilities.
The code is known as the Code
Faculty Rule. It stipulates that
faculty rights protect. It protects
faculty rights such as unlawful
searches and seizures, freedom
and security.
The workshop will discuss the United States' telephone taxes, withholding and income taxes.
They went prepared with their 7,000-word State of the Union report in which they proposed, among other points, creation of a $1 billion publicly funded foundation that would black and other minority group business enterprises. They also proposed the appointments of
Most of the changes made Thursday were wording revisions. The committee will rework and write a fourth draft. The code will then be submitted to the Executive committee. (SetEx) for approval and move on to the final vote, probably in mid-April.
A workshop on war tax resistance will be held Saturday at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W 19th St.
The 12 Black House members, plus a newly elected black nonvoting House delegate from the District of Columbia, won their long-sought White House conference only after numerous attacks by the Nixon State of the Union address to Congress Jan. 23.
McMuggle said that the proposed code did not protect certain University ad- ditions to state Civil Service personnel.
Blacks Criticize Nixon
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
We LOVE
Our
Hawks
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, March 29, 1971
81st Year. No. 113
See Page 6
FT
CANON LENS FT. 180mm f/3.5 R HA-127180
Kansan Staff Photo by JIM HOFFMAN
Reflections
Kansas Staff photographer Jim Hoffman captured the lights of the Houston Astronaut in a most unusual manner—off the reflections of a
spare camera lens placed directly on the playing court. The pentagonal group of lights in the center of the lens were used to light the playing floor, while the small rim of light below the pentagons is the reflection of lights used for TV cameras. The small lines radiating out from the pentagonal are reflections from the ceiling. See related story Page 6.
Campus Exodus Alters Committee
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
More than half of the students enrolled at the University of Kansas live in off-campus housing. For the past ten years students have been required to live in apartments or houses to live in apartments and companies.
This movement has changed the role of the Student Senate Off-Campus Housing Committee from that of a complaint board to that of an educator of students towards adequate housing, William M. Balfour, vice chancellor and chairman of the chairman said recently.
"For many years we were looking for methods of upgrading student housing."
Ballou said, "Our committee set up and distributed the model lease and made the Lawrence Housing Code available to students."
The model lease shows the student wishing to live off campus what to expect or demand in housing. The housing code states the student must agree to continue meeting his property. It also says that if five persons, not of the same household, file a petition charging "a dwelling unfit for human habitation," "a public health inspector will inspect the building for
Bailour said that matters of student safety are covered by a compliant form which is
turned in to the office of Student Affairs. He then reviews the complaint with the Off-Campus Housing Committee and sends it to the City Inspector.
"He has been very cooperative in these matters," Balfour said. "We don't get many complaints as I would like. ... I'm sure there are unsafe places around."
Bailour said he planned to have the Senate Code amended to require a student chairman of the Off-Campus Housing Committee. The new code would now the vice chancellor of student affairs.
"I think that student committees should have student chairman," he said.
76 wounded in Fighting
33 Dead at U.S. Base In Year's Worst Battle
The combat base at Khe Sanh, nine miles from Laos and 14 miles south of the DMZ, was hit by nearly 25 rounds of 122mm artillery fire Saturday night but the U.S. Command said there were no casualties or material damage.
SAIGON (UPI)—Communitist troops swept through the perimeter of a U.S. base early Sunday and killed 32 American soldiers in the battle involving U.S. troops in more than a year.
Seventeen roundts of artillery and mortar shells struck the U.S. Army fire support base Vandergraft 10 miles northeast of Khe San Sday, blowing up part of an ammunition dump and destroying motor fuel. The Van also was hit by 15 rounds Saturday.
Two helicopters were damaged and four crewmen injured at Vandergift Sunday, but
"An enemy force of undetermined size," including commandos, charged under cover and mortar barrage. U.S. spokesmen called the operation located in rugged Quin Tung Provinc, 319 miles northwest of Saigon but well south of Saigon where most recent of the actions has centred.
Seventy-six Americans were wounded, the U.S. Command said. It claimed 12 Commandants.
The U.S. Command also listed an OH6 "Cayuse" observation helicopter shot down in Laos while flying reconnaissance for the handful of South Vietnamese troops still in that country. One crewman was injured, but all crewmen were recaptured by other commanders.
U. S. soldiers managed to hold their ground and were still in control of the area amid attacks, attack helicopters, jet fighters and artillery fire were called in to help the embattled
"We haven't been able to find a single-day casualty figure that as high as this attack has been."
U. S. headquarters' regular Monday morning battle communique listed five Communist attacks on American troops in the Kshan Same area, with the loss of four U.S. dead and wounded. Americans are still disintermling Kshan Same and are preparing to abandon it.
The attack involved troops of the hard-luck American Division.
Officers said the casualties were the heaviest伤 recipient in a single battle in more than a decade.
There were conflicting reports about whether it was caused by Communist fire or an act of terrorism.
At Khe San, UPI correspondent Stewart
Kellerman said American soldiers were
blasting bunkers, dumping truckloads of motor fuel and dismantling an aluminum
★
A U.S. commander said, "The base is a skeleton of the way it looked one week ago."
Demonstrators in Saigon Urge Invasion of N. Vietnam
★
SAIGON (UPI)—A thousand pro-government demonstrators marched to city hall in Calgary on Sunday, urging that South Vietnam invade North Vietnam.
After the march, four youths on a motorcycle threw a firebomb into the plant of a gas company in Morning News, which is critical of the government. Some newsprint was destroyed.
Combat police set up a bivouac at the
National Assembly Building to prevent a march to that structure. Their commander said "science the government has not yet made sense" and "they must defend against any such demonstration."
An informed U.S. source said the abrupt end of the South Vietnamese incursion into Laos and Washington's chilly reception to invasion talk had ended any thought in the South Vietnamese government of such an invasion.
Miller Defends Agents As Needed Positions
TOPEKA (UPI)—Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller issued a statement late Friday morning in response to statements made by State Rep. Bob Miller, R-Wellington, who said that over 400 cards committing persons as "special agents of the attorney general."
The attorney general's statement: "The commissioning of special agents is a power vested by law in this office. It has been my practice in the past and shall continue to be my practice in the future to make such applications necessary. The commissions made by this office since I became attorney general have all been because the law so requires, or pursuant to requests, and only then after being fully advised and satisfied that the commissioning is in need of the commission and will act in a responsible manner once commissioned."
Collective Bargaining Suggested for Faculty
ton," Rep. Miller, 281, referring to the latter. In a statement issued later Friday morning, Rep. Miller said, "My first thought was, 'is this a new practice of something that has always gone on?' After checking, it appears that during the tenure of the two previous commissioners generally approximately 35 commissioning cards were issued, plus a 1998 card for railroad policemen to have this power and 42 of these were issued as of December."
He said that the seven members of the State board of Pharmacy have been given cards by the governor.
By DEANNE WATTS Kansan Staff Writer
A national representative of the American Association of University Professors (AUAP) told the University of Kansas AUAP chapter Friday that the organization would, if asked, help the KU chapter obtain legislation favorable to the use of collective bargaining.
She said the AAPU wanted to avoid the traditional union model where the faculty was involved in decision making.
The representative, Margaret Rumbarger of the Washington, D.C., AAUP office, said the organization did not officially advocate the use of collective bargaining in education. However, she said, the AAUP had backed faculties that had chosen to use it.
She said she thought collective bargaining could be useful in helping faculty members keep their traditional roles. Academic freedom and tenure and grievance procedures were areas in which faculties could gain by its use.
Mrs. Rumburger told the KU chapter that they should be "ready to lobby and to testify, to be sure that any legislation that's passed is good."
Rep. Miller said when he contacted Miller about the cards, "The attorney general told me that individuals he personally knows and are valuable to the work of his office have them."
of the university was out of their hands. Many people worry that facilities will demand higher salaries "when there's just no money there," she said.
Mrs. Rumbarger said the cost of bargaining for a contract was usually financed by heavy local dues paid by chapter members. She said she thought there should be "a mechanism by which someone who doesn't want to join the contract can consciously object." However, the person could be able to enjoy the benefits of the contract without paying dues," she said.
Mrs. Rumbarger recommended the use of strikes only if there was an actual impediment to the educational function of the faculty. Faculties should not, she said, just walk out everyone they don't get just exactly what they want in a contract.
Troops Fire on Women Demonstrating in Amman
AAUP has a knowledge of what higher education is about that other groups don't have, according to Mrs. Rumbarger. She said the American Federation of Teachers and the National Education Association were also becoming involved in collective bargaining.
"A strike is no routine weapon in the arsenal," she said.
He said after his inquiry, the reporter still had questions so he visited the attorney general's office. "When he asked how many, he told it was老了 no of his business. When he asked what training they had, he was told, 'Some are trained, some aren't.' He asked about pay and was told, 'Some are and some aren't.'"
AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)-Jordanian army troops fired on a large group of women and schoolgirls demonstrating in downtown Amman Sunday. Killing at least three of
Hospital spokesmen confirmed the casualties, but there were conflicting reports about the incident between the government and Palestinian guerrillas.
A government spokesman said the demonstrators were being used as a "human barricade" by guerrilla trying to attack police positions and that the troops only fired shots into the air to disperse them. He denied that any of the women or girls were injured.
A woman in the demonstration said "several hundred women" and schoolgirls were marching in protest towards King Michael on Sunday morning when the incident occurred.
A guerrilla spokesman said there was no commando involvement in the group, organized to protest against three days of fighting between Palestinians and army fighters.
"All of a sudden there was shooting all of our up," she said. She shots seemed to be coming out of the shutter.
"To be required to publicly justify ea-
commission this office makes would serious
humer investigation and in many it
apparize the person so cort missioned."
Initially, she said,the troops appeared to be
Rep. Miller continued, "This didn't sound like responsible government so I asked the attorney general for the same information and got the same answer."
Rep. Miller said he began investigating the commissioning of special agents of the attorney general after a reporter for the University Daily Kansas, Richard Larimore, furnished him with a copy of a letter received by two persons commissioned in February
The first-term representative said the letter given to him by farimore, a high school classmate, was addressed to a Wichitr resident.
Rebels March on Pakistan Capital
Underground Government Formed
'It thanked him for his help in the elec-
NEW DELHI (UPI)-East Pakistan's clandestine radio announced Sunday the establishment of a rebel government under an army major and said his forces were marching on the capital, Dacca, the Press Trust of India (PTI) reported.
The PTI also said the martial law administration in East Pakistan had urgently appealed for more troops from West Pakistan to put down the uprising in the eastern part of the country, separated from the central city by one thousand miles of Indian territory.
The Indian news agency did not give a source for its report.
"I understand the need for trained undercover agents and the need to hide the identity and location, but it appears—and the attorney general did nothing to change my rink—that a large number of commission cards were issued to untrained individuals
firing in the air but "then the girls began falling."
Firing quickly spread to other parts of the city, and most shops and schools closed their doors. The shooting did not tap off until late in the afternoon.
In the West Pakistan interim capital of Raiwalipah, UPI correspondent Armah Ahrad said the government Sunday lodged a strong complaint with India for what it called 'deliberate and blatant interference in Pakistan's internal affairs.'
Free Bengal radio, a clandestine transmitter that paraports to the voice of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's rebel army, announced Wednesday that he had moved Bengal country government, +TI said.
The broadcast monitored by PTI said that the underground government was being headed by Mas) Ziz Kahn and that his forces moved to Marcha from the city of Cittagong.
The radio said the rebels would be guided by Rahman who it said was directing the "liberation struggle" against West Pakistan from his headquarters in Chittagong.
Guerrillas claimed all of the gunfire was comine from the goverment
The Pakistan foreign minister protested India's radio broadcasts of "highly exaggerated, malicious and provocative stories" about the situation in East Pakistand and demanded that India put an end to the "baseless and vicious propaganda . . . and other interference in Pakistan's internal affairs."
A
Festival
The tiag of Mexico was displaved during the Latin American Night
Cansan Photo by MIGUEL LANDER
held Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. Exhibits from each country were displayed in the afternoon. Evening activities were designed to illustrate and honor different customs and trends among the Latin American cultures performed songs and dances as part of the evening program.
2
Monday, March 29. 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Belfast: Explosion
an explosion rocked a mortgage firm Sunday, British troops broke up fighting between Roman Catholics and Protestants and Premier Brian Falken prepare to announce the demise of downtown Belfast's Northern Ireland Housing Trust Building shortly before 5 a.m. No one was hurt in the explosion. The fight apparently stemmed from an attack on a Roman Catholic church.
Colorado: Fly
FORT COLLINS—Dr. Clause L. Fly, sustained by the New Testament while he was a political hostage for seven months in Uruguay, returned to the United States. Fly, weakened by a heart attack suffered while a prisoner of leftright Japanese terrorists, was ferried to the medical Airport aboard a military evacuation plane.
Georgia: Calley
FT. BENNING—The Calley court martial jury deliberated for its 128 consecutive day and the military judge judged a meeting with attorneys for today to be a fair hearing, and that the jury verdict. The jury, which has delivered more than 70 hours on the case of LL William L. Calley, accused of mass murder at My Lal, finished hearing more readily.
California: Chavez
SALINAS—A spokesman for a key Teamster local says he will not negotiate with Cesar Chaver 'Farm Workers Union' despite an agreement reached. Washington Farm Workers Union is demanding that the nation's rich produce-growing area, where a sprouting lettuce crop will be ready for harvest in three weeks, already start to grow. United Farm Workers Organizing Committee and the Teamsters was signed Friday by AFL-CIO President George Koehler. Frank E. Fitzsimmons, Teamsters' "president"
Texas: Welfare
AUSTIN—State welfare officials and Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes will meet Tuesday to discuss a plan which Barnes contends will sidetrack previously announced cuts in benefits for children in the Children program. The lieutenant governor says a study has revealed $8 million in "unexpended funds" in state welfare programs, as well as welfare program through Aug. 1, the end of the fiscal year.
Soviets Revoke Protestors' Visas
MOSCOW (UP1)—Four Jews, who participated in a protest demonstration, fled to Jordan for more than 30 persons, have been deprived of their visas to emigrate to Israel and Jewish sources said Sunday.
The four, along with 35 others,
went to the attorney general's
office carrying a petition signed
by many people in support of
release of the dews arrested in
connection with the Leningrad
hijacking case. Two of the 35
came from Novosibirsk, one from
Kazan and the rest from
Moscow.
The Leningrad trial last
the Leningrad trial last
sentences for 11 Jews. But others
in Moscow, Kiev, Kharkov,
been held since their withdrawal
Attorney General Roman
Rudenko, one of the prosecutors in the Nuremberg trial of Nazi politicians who declared a hunter strike and insisted on the arrest of him.
The militia carted off the street and 12 women and 12 women, to a night clinic for sobering up drunkards loting on the streets. They were arrested.
The next day, Saturday, they were tried for hooliganism.
Twenty-five of the men were sentenced to imprisonment for 10 to 15 days, two were fined and all the women were released.
Later one of the activists, Yuri Titov, who is not a Jew, and his wife, Elena Stroveva, who is half-Jewish, came to a mental home for examination.
PARIS (UPI)—The United States and South Vietnam refusal to meet the Communists in the Vietnam talks may have put continuation of the conference's failure diplomatic sources said Sunday.
They said there was speculation on what action the Hanoi and Viet Cong delegations might take in light of the Allied attacks, and that they would be for an earlier Communist postponement of the same session.
Vietnam Talks in Jeopardy
The American announcement Saturday that it proposed the 10th session scheduled for April 28, 2016, had no reasons given for the move.
Only one of the 22 cities Mitchell cited, Seattle, had an across-the-board decline in every category of crime listed.
"We've had several complaints and several people gave us information," Branch said. "But we reckon on the crowd reaction."
WASHINGTON  (UPI) -The nation's crime increased 11 percent in 1970, the lowest rate of crime reported Sunday. The FBI reported Sunday.
The overall crime rate fell
Attorney General John N. Mitchell announced the results of the preliminary FBI crime index, pointing out that 22 major cities reported an actual reduction in crime in 1970 as compared with 1969.
No Progress in 27 Months
The cities he listed had a total reduction in crime but statistics showed that in several of those categories as burglaries or larceny while more serious crimes like murder continued to rise.
Crime Increase Lowest Since 1966, Index Shows
Pot Arrests Spark Incident At Rock Fest
Under the ground rules of the 27-month-old conference, all parties must be unanimous for a session to be held.
It will be the fifth time the talks will have been canceled since the sessions started in 1968.
HOUSTON (UPI) --Undercover narcotics agents attempted to arrest several marjuana smoking youths touched off a rock and bottle throwing incident in the Bronx on Wednesday, one policeman seriously injured.
"Several officers and myself made several arrests before they discovered who we were. When they did, they turned on us like a gun. They knocked out bottles and bricks... tearing our cars up." Branch said.
David Sheett, 24, was in fair condition at Hospice Hospital with "chest injuries," and Narcotics Division Sergeant W E. Branch. "Looks like a brick hit."
Branch said about 2,000 youths are gathered at the park for day camp. The day camp is Houston Police Ll. Berry Fitch described the pot smoker's as "an underage."
The present off-on sequence began early last week when the Hanoi delegation, quickly echoed by the Viet Cong, announced
Miners Could Be Alive
A mine spokesman said the two men, Richard Randolph, 63, and Michael Gibson, 64, both experience it once in their lives, "the safest places in the mine."
"From the data we have received and analyzed so far the atmospheric and temperature data from the fire he is barricaded he could still be alive," the rescue worker said. "Sensitive devices to test air, humidity, temperature and lowered through bore holes 300 feet into the smoky, gaseous tunnel of the Buckeye Coal Co mine where men were trapped last Friday."
Robert Tabor, director of the rescue, said a special camera powered through one of the holes in the wall of the hole with a steel casing reinforced with concrete to the camera from water damage.
Two giant experimental drills, their rigs rooing 100 feet high, hold them in place at holes, nearly nine inches wide. A third experiment drill was brought into position Sunday when three drills were now in "strategic locations" over areas where the men may have gone to await
There were indications the mine might have to be sealed before the men were found to keep the fires from spreading to nearby areas and officials of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, the state Department of
NEMACOLIN, Pa. (UP1)—Sensitive instruments lowered through bore holes in the earth to allow water to be feet beneath the surface by a coal mine fire could be alive, a man working in the rescue effort said.
Environmental Protection, the United Mine Workers Union and a company, said it will tube TCe.Bo, the drilling would continue even if the mine were closed.
James Westfield, assistant director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, said he feared the fires would spread into a mined-out area of the Buckeye complex and would combustible waste material. The mine would be sealed if that happened he said.
The FBI said violent crimes as a group rose by 12 per cent last year and property crimes and burglary larceny rose 14 per cent and property crimes and burglary
from 12 per cent in 1969 to 11 per cent last year—the same level of increase reported in 1966. The rate of change in the 1967 and 17 per cent in 1968.
About two miles away from the recourse to our other holes were holes in the water mixture of fly ash and water into those holes in an attempt to seal them.
Drillers earlier found evidence of a roof cave-in and methane gas. The drilling was hampered by the water and sand in the earth.
Forcible rape showed only 2 per cent increase, while aggravated assaults were up 7 per cent and auto theft up 5 per cent.
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was calling off the 108th session set for March 25 to protest U.S. policy in Indochina and particularly U.S. threats to carry the Vietnam. They proposed this Thursday, April 1, "or the meeting."
The United States and the saigon delegation withheld election until Saturday, when they postponement until April 8.
Diplomatic sources said it was now up to the Communist side to decide, and that if any Allied date, or weigh in with a new date of its own—which it has no idea of
Diplomatic sources speculated it could evolve into a situation where the conference, which has made no negotiating progress, might things at less than the regular temperature once one a week as up to now.
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MARCH 29
APRIL 10
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen-
Robert J. Dole, the Republi-
can senator from California,
charged that the peace
movement was led by politicians
who have been "wearing
weariness of the American
people" and was sowing the seeds
of war.
Dole Attacks War Critics
leading Democrat by name or reference in a speech at a Young Women's Winn-Island, N.C. The text Winston-Salem, N.C., the Republican National Committee.
Dole also said the news industries were "the media merchants of defaulth" that not only undermined the nation's morale but
were quick to carry and praise attacks on presidential war policy.
Dole assailed a half-dozen
"Night after night of footage, a night after night of network, of disagreement. They have been brought out of Laos, has taken its toll on the morale of the people," he said.
承
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TANSY DYES
WORKSHOP 71: The Dye, Discharge, Wax resist Cold Water Dewing—Gregory Walstrom B.F.A., M.F.A., Artist Dyer; the University of Kansas.
WORKSHOP 7 in honor of Fatia Khalifa who initiated this artist interests in wax
CALENDAR
EXHIBITIONS Opening Thursday April 1,
4. The DYNAMIC Frame Up
Frame View. Ave. 1, Ame. 507
Very LTY & Co Review 1967-1971 at the Art
Store, 1243 Oread Ave.
EXHIBITION Opening Friday April 2, 1971.
The Dyers Openings 1545 B.C.-1971 A.D. at the God of the Mountains Fine Arts Gallery,
14th and Mass Ave.
Thursday, April 1, 1971
SEMINARS Dyes and Decoration of Fabric.
Style, Content and Cultural Background in
Books. Slides by Slides and Original Material at the Tansy
Bookstore 12th and Oread Ave. B 9:00 p.m.
Friday, April 2, 1971
Analysis of the Dyers Pot at the God of the Mountains, one Anne Gallery 14th and one Andrew Gallery 9th.
DYES WORKSHOP 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Saturday~LVE T&D CO 142 Louisiana.
An Introduction to the Basic Principles of Resist Dyed Fabric; Tie and Dyed Fabric; Dye Fabric; Ornamentation; Materials and Equipment, the Design Potentials of the Media.
SEND: Name, Address, Telephone and Fee To: Very LTD & Co Box 3265 Jayhawk Station, Lawrence, Kansas 66044.
Workshop Fee $3.50
E
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 29.1971
Voters Can Meet Candidates Tonight
Lawrence voters will get a chance to meet the candidates for the commission at 7:30 tonight in the South Junior High School
All candidates will deliver a four-minute statement and will answer written and oral questions at the meeting, which is sponsored by the League of Women Voters and the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Don Metzler will be the moderator.
Opening of Toll Booths In X Zone Is Delaved
The tollboat at the north end of X zone will not be opened before the end of this term, according to Mike Thomas, director of traffic and security. The booth had been scheduled to open in weather and construction delays have caused postponement.
The booth probably will be manned during peak traffic hours of the day. Someone will generally be in the booth between
7:30 and 11:30 a.m., but will just be overseers and will not make change.
"The purpose of having a person in the booth is to facilitate entry into X-zone and to end breakdown. A second booth will be constructed at the south entrance of X-zone. The two booths are being used to increase efficiency and ease for patrons of the zone.
By DOUG DELANO
Kansan Staff Writer
Research Complex Named
Dalph Simons, Sr., president of the KU Endowment Association, announced last week that the recently acquired research area north of Lawrence has been purchased by Environmental Study Complex.
The 400-acre tract adjacent to the Natural History Reservation includes a distinguished service to the University and to his Mrs. Nelson's long and continued research in ecology and natural science.
THE NELSON Environmental Study Complex was purchased by the Endowment Association last fall for the establishment of a new facility. The financing of the purchase was made possible through contributions from alumni and friends to the Program for Progress and an unrestricted Cities Service Oil Company of New York.
Former Dean Honored
Extensive research will be conducted in the area to determine whether the rural areas. It will be one of three such facilities in the United States and the only one located in Arkansas. The complex will be applicable not only to the immediate area, but to the entire midwestern region.
Nelson came to KU in 1925 from Cornell, where he earned his bachelor's and English for six years. In 1930 he went to professor at KU and in 1933 he was appointed acting associate dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
SUBSEQUENTLY HE became associate dean of the College, 1941-41; assistant dean of the Graduate School, 1941-46; and Dean of the Graduate School he served as dean emeritus in 1985. In addition, he served as acting chancellor for two months in 1951.
When he became dean, the graduate School had 491 students. Of those were 2,076. During his tenure more graduate degrees were granted at the University than in other colleges. More than the of the more than 1,000 doctorates conferred by KU, approximately 800 had been granted since he was born.
regional graduate studies
NELSON WAS A Phi Beta
Kappa specialist in American
Group to Withhold Taxes To Protest Military Use
At a workshop held Saturday in Lawrence, the Lawrence Fund for Life was created to protest the war through tax resistance.
Zingg said that a few days before the April 15 deadline for filing tax returns, the amount in the fund would be given to a representative of the Human Relations Association will channel the money into S.T.E.P. a program for disadvantaged youth.
According to Otto Zing, one of the fund's organizers, the Lawrence Fund for Life was organized as a way to protest the United States' continued involvement in the war in Southeast Asia.
Those attending the workshop were a diverse mixture of townpeople, students and University staff. They discussed "the exclusive use of the 7 per cent telephone tax by the per cent telephone tax by the military." Because 65 per cent of the national budget "is currently
Contributions for the fund will be telephone and income taxes withheld by those protesting the taxation taxes for military activities.
Campus Bulletin
Today
New University, Albany. Alive A. Caterina,
Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table, Alive B. Caterina, Union, 11:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama, Alive D. Caterina,
Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table, Meadowlark Caterina,
Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Psychology by Wakim Ross. Watkins Room.
Program
nion, 12:30 p.m.
English Department: Curry Room, Union,
12:30 p.m.
Counseling Psychology: Watkins Room.
11 oon, noon.
University Women's Club; Woodruff
Auditorium, Union, 12:30 p.m.
English Department: Curry Room, Union,
12:30 p.m.
Room. Union 2 p.m.
English Department. Watkins Room.
Governor's Room. U union, 2 p.m.
Social Work Field Instructor: Oread
vaddolfram nibble 12:30 p.m in classroom, 1 p.m.
ROUTINE Student Coordinating Team
Soral Work Field Instructor: Oread
Ulson, U.ion, 2 p.m.
1 nion, 6 p.m.
PoliticalScience: Watkins Room, Union, 6
Slave and Sudden Studies. Curr Room.
Briet Pi Pl, room 101; Room 7, p.m.
Room 8, p.m.; Room 9, p.m.; Room
10, p.m.; Room 11, p.m.; Room 12,
7, p.m.; Room 13, p.m.; Room 14,
7, p.m.; Room 15, p.m.; Room 16,
7, p.m.; Room 17, p.m.; Film Forum,
room 18, 7, p.m.; Film Workshop.
"Wonders"
p.m.
Basketball Banquet: Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms, Union, 6:30 p.m.
Film Society Woodruff Auditorium.
Union. 7:30 p.m.
Ku Klux Klan Behind Wallace
The United Klan of America,
in the March issue of its "Fiery
drawings of Wallace and Paul
Revere" the slogan, "A
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AU)—(n=3) the largest in Tuesday to apparent endorsement to Gov. Hillary Clinton for a presidential bid in 1972.
"Just as our forefathers were
"just as our forefathers were
patriots of today must answer the call by
must answer the call by George Wallace in
72."
The inception of the fund grew from a discussion of the need to provide a humanitarian alternate use for taxes. Zingg said. Some of the funds will be available to local projects.
being used to pay for past and present wars," income taxes were viewed in the same light as car and telephone taxes.
The use of the fund for local house withholding taxes are not opposed to the idea of taxation, merely the use these taxes to
They challenged an untamed land!
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literature. He was also a member of the Modern Language Association and of the advisory board of the University, a member of the advisory com-
[Signature]
MEDITATION
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand their mind. This method can be used for relaxation.
Introductory meeting
Tuesday, March 30
Big 8 Room—Union
7:30 p.m. Guest Lecturer
Charles Donahue
Introductory meeting
Students' International Meditation Society
ROD
McKUEN
in concert
Sunday, April 14th - 10:30 p.m. - Monday, April 15th - 8:30 p.m.
MUSIC HALL - MUSIC HALL - Kansas City, MO
M all orders today NOW! Enclosed stamped add set addressed envelope with cashiers check or Money Order to Medical Administration Box Bldr. K.-C. M.,
THE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
proudly announces a return engagement performance of
"INDIANS" by Arthur Kopit
Sunday April 4,1971
in the University Theatre at 2:30 p.m.
This performance follows the company's appearance at Ford's Theatre, Washington D.C. at the American College
Ticket Reservations Available beginning Monday, March 29, 1971
Telephone: 864-3982
THE HOUSE PODGE
15 W. 9TH
JEWELRY & EARRING
SALE
20% OFF
MARCH 29 THROUGH APRIL 10
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS ON THE SELECTION OF STUDENT SENATE Committees
The Student Senate in accordance with the Senate Code, will pick new members to its committees and urges all students to apply. The Committees Are:
Standing
Standing Academic Affairs Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Off-Campus Housing Student Services Finance and Auditing Communications
Boards & Commissions University Judiciary Union Operating Committee Commission for the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education
Other Committees
Teacher-Course Evaluation
Teacher-Course Evaluation Elections International Film Series Concert Course
Descriptions of these committees are available in the Student Senate Office, B105, Kansas Union. Applications are also available there and are due at 5:00 p.m. on April 2nd.
4
Monday, March 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Another ROTC Review
The not-so-annual ROTC review is
accepted for April 29 in Memorial
Sidium.
The review has been fuel for the fires of dissent on this campus for the last three years. One year the review was suspended and the year the review became faced possible disruption.
Two years ago it was an issue in itself—last year it was canceled in the wake of protests following the Cambodian invasion.
In both instances it was canceled to antagonizing already delicate situation.
The political situation at the University this year is just as delicate, perhaps more so. Repression, real or imagined, is common in conversation.
It would be unfortunate for a function
as insignificant as the review to spark
renewed tension on this seemingly pacific
It is not simply a question of the right of ROTC cadets to hold an awards ceremony, but rather to issue the demand for weighting the facts with maturity, perception and sensitivity.
Some would call moving the review a concession to radical threats—I call it common sense. To hold the review here, dares disruption.
The ego satisfaction in defying not worth the threats or complication
The review could be held elsewhere.
This was done at Kansas State last year.
The review should be held—but not here if it portends renewed turmoil.
Thank SUA for William Kunstler
william Kunstler is coming to KU thanks to the SUA Minority Opinions Forum and already criticism has been leveled against the SUA's decision to sponsor Kunstler. But I would like to commend SUA for being able to bring Kunstler here. He is an intelligent lawyer and has much to offer students—especially in the area of civil rights and protest.
—Tom Slaughter
In an editorial in Thursday's Lawrence Journal-World, it was stated, "In some instances, violence and unrest have accompanied or followed the controversial Kunstler, and in other instances schools have banned his appearance on their campuses because of this."
It should be pointed out that in some instances violence and unrest have accompanied or followed the appearance of President Nixon. Surely the Journal-World would not contend that the President should be banned from speaking—although it might not be such a bad idea.
Whenever a person who is recognized as a radical—especially a nationally known person—speaks or appears at some campus and the speech is followed by any type of violence, the radical is blamed. It doesn't matter if the radical appears a whole week before the violence, it is still his fault.
Abbie Hoffman spoke at KU and then the union burned. Abbie was at fault
A cause and effect relationship is immediately established. But that
relationship has no basis in fact. It has basis only in rumor and belief.
What is frequently overlooked by those who create this cause-effect relationship is that many students, even a majority, are unhappy with our "system." There are problems in the curriculum and they are willing to do so without the prodding of any national radical.
There are very few students who are willing to use violence just because a national radical speaks. In other words, it is very difficult to show that there is any relationship between the speeches of a radical and the amount of violence.
Sure, violence may frequently follow the appearance of a radical. But does it seem logical that Kunstler spurred students at Isla Vista to burn the Bank of Santa Fe and told them in his speech that violence was an "unsound tactic?" I don't think so.
Also, it seems improbable that Abbie spurred any KU students to violence last year when the crowd at Allen Field House and he described Lawrence as a drag.
Kunstler should be heard. He's not a bomb throwing revolutionary. He does not encourage violence. He is a top graduate from the Columbia University law school who worked for years in the South on behalf of the American Civil Rights Movement in civil wars that knows the law and he abides by it. In short, Kunstler is trying to see that the law is enforced, but in a fair and just manner.
Dan Evans
LETTERS
Another ROTC Review View
Ah! Spring is come at last, and with it all the usual anti-ROTC diatribes which arise when the weather hits the upper 70s. Once again we are subjected to those who would have us cancel a ROTC course on our own so hard adolescents strutting in circles in their freshly pressed uniforms."
To the Editor:
Whatever else one could say, it would seem that this is at least preferable to die-hard adolescents strutting around in blue jeans and unpressed sweatshirts mourning four letter words to passers-by. And as for the argument that ROTC students are "institutionalized murderers," I would question the fact of those who place bombs in capital buildings, bio-puter centers (and bystanders), and destroy scientific research centers to gratify their peace-loving natures.
As a matter of fact, from my knowledge, ROTC students are generally among the least violent people on campus because they have a history of violence when they leave and are not wasting their time picketing Strong Hall.
We do not attempt to "broaden minds with guns and clubs," but we certainly do not succeed in broadening minds by burning things on campus where people refuse to do what we would like them to do.
this University realized that warfare, no matter how much you like it, is a part of the infinite variety of human existence. A sordid part, no doubt, but one which has every prospect of continuing for the duration of our lives. If ROTC can contribute to broadening the military of our country and infuse it with a wider variety of ideas, then I have no qualms whatsoever about supporting it.
That is the epitome of adolescence, and some never outgrow their nascent puberty. In fact, those who would unilaterally declare that ROTC has no place on campus whatsoever are onlySYsummarized in a growing phenomenon up here—and that is intellectual bigotry masquerading under the guise of political liberalism.
L. Lewis Wall
Shawnee Mission junior
RICHARD LOUV COLUMN
Its hard enough I know
To find the strength to go
Back to where it all began.
A friend in Colorado is baking bread now. Hides in his little house as the mountains look down in serious, mystical anger. Right down the street from Pete is another Kentucky Fried Chicken. The pines bend, counting their days. The wind likes what Pete eats. Pete bakes bread like mad, trying to beat all that.
David Crosby
"Why do you bake bread, Pete?"
Because it's healthy.
"Why is it healthy?"
"Because I feel like I'm doing something, I'm getting down to sometime."
People I know who begin to bake bread always do it when they say, "Ah, Christ, I am so tired of looking at the paper, I am so tired of floating with my feet off the ground with dope, or academia. I want to do something that my ancestors were happy doing."
He is an English major. Now school is finished for him.
'What are you going to do, Pete?'
"What else you do with an English degree?" he grins, and I remember long high school talks about saving the world and becoming politicians or United Nations representative. I remember long hot afternoons with my sister talking to me about "What do you want to do? I don't know. What do you want to do? I don't know. Go fishing? What do you want to do?" Back and forth, for an hour or more. If he had ever answered that he wanted to be a baker's apprentice I would have gotten mad when he said "What would you have trained from. Gone fishing. Tangled up."
The world, stubborn bastard, is still unsaved. And wise, bastard wants to be a baker's assistant.
"I would like to be a baker's apprentice."
"Oh."
The need to make bread is a new extension of survival. The need has taken other forms. Some choose dope. Some choose collective living. Some choose insanity. Some choose politics. And some choose to try all five at the same time. It is difficult in the same room with the person who chooses all five.
But finally the need comes round to basic actions like baking bread; basic actions that move you closer to the source of things, that make the sun go down and come up easier.
Baking bread. (While you sleep. While the earth turns. While little babies are shocked to find they are alive. While Johnny Carson looks at the wrong camera. When men move toward jets, to drop bombs on little babies shocked to find they are alive, but not for long, half a hour, a half Dream away
I sit here watching Bill Van Norton poke the ball of dough around like he used to do his teddy bear. He pounds and flops it, and watches Nancy grease the pan. Nancy has long blond hair and pretty eyes, far off watery. She is teaching Bill Van Norton how to scoop ice cream. This is my bread. Take drink, this is my wife.
Store bread has no food value, she says,
"Omnigram bread is a nearly complete food, she says.
It is less perishable than bread."
grandmothers dance in your head; grey hair, with a touch of purple, in the sun, bending down to approach the oven. It will not be long. She has so short a time before her hair turns grey. She will eat good bread while she can. She shuts the oven door. So it will be done.
They eat the bread. With real butter. In the sun.
They made it themselves.
(Journalism is like bread. There is so much of it that is so easy, impersonal, made to fit a mold, the echo of sad history. Why can't there be a time and space set aside for journalism that reads like a letter home? Descriptions of things almost indescribable, upon which the news rests.)
Finally, the bread rises. It smells like Spring when Nancy opens the oven. Her hair falls like sun as she moves the hot pan to the table, shaking her handles later, blowing on them, little blisters coming up.
Nancy and Bill Van Norten are going to bed now. They are full of healthy things. They are trying, at least trying, to get down to something real. There must be something solid around here, something solid, something big or giant door. They'll probably come out smiling, full of another kind of wine and bread. They are trying:
A Post Script.
Two nights later.
Ah, another Answer not complete. Bill Van Norten came home drunk and cursing, "She and I can make bread," he loudly said, "But we can't make it together."
Tomorrow they'll try again.
He spun into his room, alone, and slammed the door behind him.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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Business Office—UN-4 4358
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Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $10 per month. Enrollment fees: Not required. Goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotions expressed are not necessarily intended to be an endorsement.
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Quotes in the News
By United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen.
Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, about the
bomb blast at the Capitol:
"This is probably one of the most outrageous bombings that I have seen," said outrageous mainly because it struck at a building venerated by the enemy.
did it had to be criminally deranged."
"Same enemy, Same fight Workers and students must unite."
DES MOINES, Iowa (UP1)—A placard held by a protester as President Nixon's motorcade named Monday:
Letters Policy
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 home town; faculty and staff must include their names; students must provide their name and address.
WHAT'S THAT, GRIFF?
"A SPEECH BALLOON"
WHAT'S THAT, GRIFF?
A SPEECH BALLOON!
DON'T BE ABSURD
A "SPEECH BALLOON," EH? DOES IT TALK?
INTERLUDE
I'll SEE THAT IN' RAISE Y' FOUR...
TELL YOUR "SPEECH BALLOON" TO STOP INSULTING ME...
GO UP ON THE LAKE POINT-HEAD
SEE WHAT YOU'VE DONE?
HAW HAW HAW
THAT DID IT!
By Sokoloff
A "SPEECH BALLOON," EH? DOES IT TALK?
DON'T BE ABSURD
INTERLUDE
I'LL SEE THAT 'N' RAISE Y' FOUR...
TELL YOUR "SPEECH BALLOON" TO STOP INSULTING ME...
GO STUMP IN THE LABEL POINT-HEAD
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
SEE WHAT YOU'VE DONE?
HAW HAW HAW
THAT DID IT!
DONCOLE E
LAOS
S. VIETNAM
NOTICE HOW EFFICIENTLY
OUR PLANNED WITHDRAWAL
IS GOING?
Because of the big backlog of government orders, the firm has to invest in a substantial amount of private business. Nevertheless, old technology is no match for them.
Last year, while the economy was rising, the company added a third shift to meet the demand for cost-of-living and unemployment
The company, which catches to a number of commercial organizations and government agencies, has been operating double shifts almost from the start of the Vietnam war, when it joined the original American troop build-up with "military adviser" labels.
The Lighter Side
By DICK WEST
'Soft Soap' Business Booms
If, for example, a drug company president is summoned before a congressional committee to answer charges about a drug maker who will furnish him a few euphonious substitutes for "ineffective."
In addition, the firm gets many calls for euphemesis in the fields of pollution, welfare, tax loopholes, federal subsidies, cost overruns, boondocking, congressional nography, teenage louliness, narcotics and illegitimate children.
The current boom in embassiemission prompted a 195-year-old founder and proprietor, Amos W. Goodsound, who took me on a tour.
"When a client brings us an expression that has harsh connotations, we run it through the Island and innocuous. Watch this."
Goodsound took the word "recession" and stuffed it into the small end of the machine. There was a faint whirring noise and seconds later the phrase "readjustment" emerged.
"When I first started this business, it was a hand by hand," Goodoound said. "With automation, we can blankize up to 20 disagreeable
"After a phrase has been blanded, we may add a little sweetening, or sugar-coating on the client's taste."
I said, "I didn't realize making euphemisms was so simple."
"Sometimes it isn't," Good-sound said. "On a really tough job we may have to use five or six cases of soft soap."
Those Were the Days
A seismograph in Blake Hall registered a slight earthquake. According to a weather observer, the earthquake probably occurred 1500 miles southwest of Lawrence, in southern California.
The law team beat the engineering team by a judges' decision of two to one at the annual Engineering-Law Debate held in Fraser Chapel. The topic of the debate was labor's role in industry management.
25 Years Ago Today—1946
The date for Dandelion Day was announced. The day would include YWCA refreshment stands set up on campus and a two-hour street dance
sponsored by the All-Student Council and Jay Janes.
A campus campaign to promote interest in and raise funds for the $500,000 World War II Memorial was announced.
Fiorello H. LaGuardia formally accepted his new job as director general of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration to Americans to stop wasting food and help the starving peacons of the world.
10 Years Ago Today—1961
A Lawrence barber who previously refused to serve Negro customers agreed to open his shop to all persons according to the Civil Rights Council's Committee on Barber Shops.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 29, 1971
5
Papers on Women Read
"Women in America": was an organization of the Midcontinent American Studies Association, Friday and Saturday in the Council Room of the University Library.
Of the 13 papers presented at the conference, 11 were given by women, from such institutions as Harvard University of Chicago, the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Leeds in Great Britain.
The emphasis of many of the papers was on the images of American women created in American literature. Other authors emphasized a sociological approach to women's problems in America.
"We're concentrating on a long time," long time" Jane Harmon, Cedar Vale graduate student and one of the planners of the conference, said. "Women will get a different impression of women's liberation."
The introductory paper of the conference, "Women's Liberation and its Impact on Campus', was presented by Jo Freeman, graduate student at the University of Iowa, to her paper discussion "the impact of the college campus on the movement and the impact of the research."
Miss Freeman said that American colleges have "overtrained women for the jobs available to them." She said women now make 20 per cent of women with college degrees became secretaries.
Carol Ehrlich, from the University of Iowa, presented a paper on "The Male Sociologist's Tale" in Marriage and Family Texts.
There is an abundance of "wonderful" textures, marriages, and family texts written by him perpetuating the myth of cultural inferiority of women.
O'Brien Agrees to Demands Of 15 Democratic Governors
Commenting on the conference Sunday, Stuart Levine, professor of biology at Columbia University, said the quality of the papers was very good. "It seemed to talk to one another," he added.
ST. LOUIS (UP1)—Democratic national party chairman Lawrence O'Brien stole the thunder Sunday from a group of Republican servers Sunday who were seeking oo say in party policy making.
meeting Saturday, Norman Yetman, assistant professor of sociology and American studies, U.S. Military College, Midcontinent American Studies Association for the next year. The University offers five colleges and studies departments in colleges and universities in Kansas, Illinois, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Levine said that in a business
O'Brien, who was invited to attend the two-day caucus and meet with governors, agreed to three key demands of the conference:
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The International Association of Chiefs of Police said Saturday that 120 injured in February by criminal assaults with weapons. The association's executive committee said its national Police Weapons Center began operating last July 1. 88 police officers have been released from prison for criminal assaults with weapons.
Police Group Releases Toll
North Carolina Gov. Robert W. Scott, who served as a caucus chairman, said O'Brien was 'one of the best and most arrived in St. Louis and proposed most of the same demands before the governors could present them.'
Scott said O'Brien's attitude and willingness "just changed the whole atmosphere."
The most substantive proposal that O'Brien made was an April 22 strategy session in Washington between representatives of the
University of Kansas representatives will leave Tuesday for in-Model United Nations Secretarial Seminar. Seven KU delegates will attend the seminar in New York, including Michael Blakely, Topeka High School Athletic Director, and a team will run from Wednesday through Saturday and will be a training semiar for campus officers The representatives will tour the University of Kansas Library and the College Assembly. The operation of college Model U.N.'s will be discussed.
KU to Send 7 Persons To Model U.N. Seminar
Campus Briefs
Democratic National Committee, congressional leaders and five representatives and of both parties. These may be mayores from across the nation
operations of the national committee and deal with proposals on pending legislation.
Books Displaced at Watson
The University of Kansas Collegeiate Republican students were among the approximately 70 college Republican clubs represented at their state convention in Wichita last weekend. Kansas Senator Bob Sessions, former Garrison Shriver of the fourth district were guest speakers.
"The Economic Atlas of Ontario" judged to be "the most beautiful book in the world," at the 1970 International Book Fair in Leipzig, Germany will be feature in a Watson Library exhibit. The exhibit of 30 titles from this year's will be displayed by the University Press for one week beginning today.
Visiting Biologist to Speak
Richard Levins, professor of biology at the University of Chicago, will be guest lecturer for the New University Conference at 7:30 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. His lecture will be "Science for the Classroom," an engaging a modeling a project among American biologists for rebuilding Vietnam.
"O'Brien said, "The fact of the matter is he many of the people he calls for a heavy dose of Democratie governors" and need an 'in-depth involvement' with them.
Republicans Attend Meeting
Open houses held Sunday and this evening by six sororities are hosting 74 rushes. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Epsilon Pi, Fpsilon Pi, Gamma Pi, Heta Pi, Iota Pi, Kappa Pi, Lambda Pi, Mu Pi, Nu Pi, Psi Pi, Rho Pi, Sigma Pi, Tau Pi, Upsilon Pi, Vpsilon Pi, Xi Pi, Yi Pi, Zeta Pi, and Wing Pi houses Sunday from noon to 4:30 p.m. and will have others from 6 to 9:30 p.m. today. Other sororites have scheduled open houses for April
Six Sororities Hold Rush
In the past year Pan Am has given the extensions on the design specifications virtually automatically, considering such requests not unusual in a new breed of aircraft.
NEW YORK (UP!)—The Anglo-French makers of the Concorde supersonic airliner have asked Pan American World Airways to extend for six months Wednesday's deadline on final design specifications, it was learned Sunday.
There were reports in aviation circles, however, that the congressional veto of development funds for the U.S. superintendent by the Boring may have given Pan Am warfare no another delay.
A spokesman for the airline confirmed the request for an extension but said Pan Am had "not as yet replied, pending a further inquiry" with the Concorde people, presumably within the next week."
Extension Requested For European SST
One source said it was possible that Pan Am might within the next 20 years cooperate on SST specifications by the Anglo-French team, the Soviet makers of the Tupelope II, or the United States to resurrect its SST. This would improve Pan Am's chances of having an SST of whatever origin ready to enter the vital New York market at the earliest opportunity.
The airline spokesman refused comment on the speculation but referred to a recent statement by the US government that Halaby urging the governments of all concerned nations to "establish realistic and uniform standards for all SSTs as to stress, noise and pollution."
The deadline coincides with the end of the sales season. Buy eight Concordes for expected commercial service by 1974 or 1975. Pan Am has paid deposits.
He noted that the deadline already had been delayed "at least two or three times."
The chairman said the strategy meeting would deal with basic attempts to refurbish and unify the system, but it also possibly reform the entire
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6
Monday, March 29, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Spring Drills Open Today
Football Back in Spotlight Again
Kansan Sports Editor
By DON BAKER
In November it was out with football and in with basketball but today it is out with basketball and back in with football as the Kansas Jayhawks open spring grid drills beginning at 4 p.m. on the practice field west of Allen Field House.
Depending on how you look at it, it's the new or old look Jayhawks as new head coach Don Fambrigh, a familiar sight in the KU football picture for the last 20 years, brings the old Wing. T offense that helped push into the 1988 Orange Bowl out of mothballs.
"I'm looking forward to getting started," Pambridge beamed last week while he
AROUND 99 CANDIDATES will participate in the drills that will culminate with the annual intra-squad game May 1. Included in the total are 36 lettermen, another half-dozen red shirts and around eight promising junior college transfers.
"Numbers do not always mean a lot but I think we have the nucleus of a pretty good football team" he analyzed. "We're going to spend the first three weeks concentrating on
personnel. We're going to experiment and
shuffle personnel around and try to get people
to learn more.
The three most definite switches will see junior-to-be Mike Cernie switch from Hawk to running back, junior-to-be Don Perkins switch from defensive lineman to linebacker and senior-to-be Chuck Schmidt switch from running back to linebacker or hawk.
More could be in the making but these three are the definite ones as practice starts.
The problem exists in a NCAA probation placed on junior-to-be Vince O'Nell for his part in the ACT scandal that also involved former Kansas State state Dick Steinberg, who was charged with assaulting games this fall (the first four games of the year) and this creates problems in the spring.
One of Fambrough's big question marks is at the running back position where he admits it could be strong or weak, depending on a lot of "its".
Senior-to-be Steve Conley returns to man a spot in the backfield and easily could be one of the Big Eight's premier runners come September.
But, as Fambrough repeatedly points out, death is the name of the name to a successful
team and some additional help has got to come from somewhere.
It potentially exists in a pair of untested sophomores-to-be. One is Delvin Williams, who did not play freshman ball this year and was not playing for the NCAA rule concerning high school class ranking combined with ACT score, and the other is Carlos Mathews, a sophomore.
If both pan out running back could suddenly become a fortalecek
ANOTHER BACKFIELD SPOT is the biggest problem of all--but it's a problem every coach dreams of. The spot is quarterback where KU will have no less than four signal callers that likely could step in at any moment and do the job well.
Of course the most glamorized is sophomore-to-be David Jaynes, a 6-2 and 200-pound product who is already being tabbed for super star status.
But ahead of him as drills start is an experienced man by the name of Dan Heck who kU to a 5-6 year last season. Also pressing for duty are Rich Jones and Bo Breugling. Jones was the backup man last year while Brugging was red-shirted.
"We have more depth at quarterback than any position on the football team," Fambrough understated. "Certainly that's a problem you like to have. Right now though we're a long way from deciding on a quarterback."
Other areas where Fambrough is satisfied with (at least on paper) are the offensive line, backlackers and defensive backfield. He also noted his specialty squads as looking good with the panting of Marc Harris and the place kicking of Bob Helmbaer.
BUT ANOTHER AREA is filled with questions and it could be the key to KU's success. The defensive line was a leaky sieve last fall and most of KU's junior college recruiting was aimed at getting instant help in this area.
On paper it looks as if it did just that with the addition of jaco All-Americans Milch Sutton from Fort Scott and Eddie Sheats from Hutchinson.
"There's really no way of telling." Fambroad advised of the two candidates. "But the first thing we've got to do in the defensive line is find depth-competition within the squad. This is what makes good football teams."
T. BORRARO
Football Coach Don Fambrough
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVID HENRY
... the new KU gridiron magician
Wooden Proud of Bruins; Jayhawks Finish 27-3
BY NOBLE COSGROVE Kansas Sports Writer
HOUSTON—The arrangements at the Astrodome could only afford one winner, and for the six time in seven years it was the UCLA Brains that took home top honors. However, in an NCA tournament final one team did not win every team that qualified were victorious.
Villanova was this years rival for UCLA and they played a hard fought game, but the Bruins have started a tradition in basketball where going to be reluctant to end it very quickly.
This final **68-62** victory for UCLA was particularly pleasing to the head coach, John Wooden, because he has now won 17 games in his last season winning team without relying on the giant super star (Lew Alcindor). Although the coach admitted that his last year's squad was more eager to prove this than his '71 team, both victories were very important in keeping the team's momentum going.
"I'm tremendously proud." Wooden said, and "well I should be. This team played very well under pressure and I felt that they should have won."
Villanova's coach, Jack Kraft, was also very proud of his team for there is certainly no shame in being ranked the second best team in college basketball.
"I'm satisfied because of the way we
Apparently UCLA wanted to play Villanova in a zone coverage because during the closing minutes of the first half and again at the beginning of the second period of play, the Bruins began to put on a stall. This caused their cover disapproval from the Villanova rooters.
played," coach Kraft said, "and not because we came close to beating them. Our boys came a long way and their performance should make all Villanovans very happy."
"I didn't feel that there was any way they could beat us in the zone," Wooden said. "We were hoping we could bring them out and open up the middle for the good shot."
Kraft was asked during the press interviews what he thought of UCLA beginning its research.
"Coach Wooden decided to hold on to the ball in order to draw us out." Coach Kraft "We need to have a strategy. Believe me, I would be the last to criticize any coach for using any legal tactic to win a game. Especially in a national champion where you are playing for all the
UCLA will lose most of its starters after its season and will have to rely on others if they can.
"It is quite possible that we will start three or four our freshmen next year." Wooden
Dome Great Showcase, Just Not for Basketball
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
HOUSTON—The growing theme among KU faithful here Saturday night for the NCAA championships was "Kansas Will Be Back." Seems we've heard that before but, after two disappointing performances at the place finish, it seems very appropriate.
One thing that appears questionable to ever 'be back' though is the NCAA championships in the Astrodrome. Sentiment among fans, coaches and the press was that the Dome is a wonderful facility—for anything but basketball. Among the Ted Owens and Western Kentucky's John Oldham were the most critical.
“It’s different,” Owens began conservatively in his analysis of the so-called eighth wonder of the world. “I’m not sure a team coming to play for the national championship should have to play in a place not suitable for basketball.”
Oldham's sentiments were only slightly toned.
"The facility is wonderful," he said.
"But the floor, the seating and the arrangements can definitely be improved."
And, as fans found out at the 1968 Houston-UCIA game played in the Astrodome, the seats in the stands are for uniform numbers. The uniform numbers are difficult to detect.
The fact of the matter is none of the nearly 7,000 seats on the floor of the Dome were food for viewing the spectacle on the four-foot high floor. Not even the press seats situated three rows deep on the sides of the court were worth writing home about.
"I love it as long as this is the national championship," he said. "But 'it's a tough place to play, no doubt about it.' It tough enough to get around. I imagine the spectators had more complains."
Vilanova's Jack Kraft indicated he really didn't care where the tournament was played just as long as his team was in it.
"The Astrodrome is probably not the best place in the world to play a single basketball game, but it's a great place for a tournament."
UCLA's John Wooden appeared to be siding with the NCA4 officials.
Great place it may be—but only for the number of people you can get in, and of course, the amount of bills you can take to the bank afterwards.
★★
But even that may not be so great. The Astrodome rents for 15 per cent of the intake and much speculation among the audience has been growing, much much more than it did last year when the
event was held in the 14,000 seat University of Maryland field house. About 65,000
The season has been a long one having started Oct. 10. But for Dave Robichow it's not over yet as all star games will more than consume his time. Within the next couple of weeks the 6-10 American will play in all star tilts in Memphis and Hawaii. It is also possible he will participate in one to be played in Dayton, that one former KU athletic director Dutch Lonborg will coach one team.
★★★
Kansas had well over 5,000 fans (2,000 of which were students in the Astrodrome, far more than any of the other participating schools). Devoted fans is one thing KU possesses and probably one of the most in which is Wichita olinman Jim Hershberger.
Currently one of his main concerns is running, in anticipation of the Kansas Relays and, yes, the Olympics. At age 39 and owner of a 4:2-8:2 mile (run last October) he appears more like 25 or 30 and has the energy to burn of a teenager.
"I consider it the greatest health aid.",
Hershberger said over breakfast Saturday after an early morning workout. He just returned from a run to Rice University (three miles away) where over 50 "elders" were running at Rice Stadium.
The donor of $125,000 for the tartan track in Memorial Stadium, Hersburger's life is devoted to many things with the goal in all the same—excellence.
Not all the Houston trip was devoted to basketball as athletic department officials took time out to sign a top notch Houston forward. He joined the team, a Mia, a 6-2 and 185-pound running back of Jack Vates High School. KU has now signed nearly 30 prospects for the coming season.
Currently Hersberger's thoughts are the KU Relays. But after that it's the 1972 Olympics which will have five events for 40-year olds and over and with Hersberger's current times and training, he's a good bet to make it.
"I if I don't workout I don't feel as well," he said. "I do it I'm healthier and need less."
★★★
★★★
Tonight the icing will be on the cake for the current basketball season with the annual basketball banquet set to start at 6:30 in the Kansas Union. Few of the 500 $4.50 tickets remained available this morning.
KANSAN
sports
TIME
THE ASTRONOMIE 03:11
NI 2 TOTAL
3N 5N
Plaving His Last Game for Kansas
... Dave Robisch clears the board
Tennis Team Edges K-State
The Jayhawk tennis team hosted their intra-state rival, the Kansas State Wildcats, in dual competition Saturday and was a nail-biting victory for Kansas because the K-State team, which took second in the Big Eight last year behind Oklahoma, is tough and has several strong opponents.
"It was a great win for us," said Kansas coach Bob Lockwood. Referring to the rivalry he said, "It's even greater when you beat K-State."
With the match tied 3 to 3, it was all up to the number two doubles team, Williams and Simmons, to smash home a victory and win the meet for Kansas.
The competition began as scheduled in spite of a conflict with the NCAA basketball finals and started as usual with the singles. The warm sunshine and gentle breezes resulted in
nearly all the players wearing their traditional white shirts and tennis shorts. Only two days before, a meet with Emporia had to be postponed because of snow.
The sun was rapidly sinking in Daisy Hill when Williams and Simmons, with who their opponents were the last ones on the court, finally cinched the match 7-5, 6-4.
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
HOUSTON: There really wasn't much to be said Saturday following Kansas' 77-75 loss to Western Kentucky for a fourth place finish. The Wildcats went on their way, time, putting the wraps on the current season.
The loss was only the third for KU as compared to 27 wins - a 900 win percentage and good in anybody's book. But still the Jayhawks wanted to go out a winner and it was obvious Kansas coach Ted Owens was a little disappointed.
That they did but it was still the same old problem that plagued them so greatly Thursday against UCLA—impotent foul shooting. Failing to break the game open numerous times, KU hit only 15 of 27 gift shots for a miserable 56 per cent.
"I'm not terribly disappointed." Owens said immediately after the game. "I thought I was going to win."
Still the Jayhawks were in control of the game until about the five minute mark when KU went to a delay game. It didn't prove Hawks were guilty of critical turnovers.
It seldom came and the Hilltoppers took advantage of everything that came their way.
"We thought we could spread them out a little hoping to get the layup or short jump."
"main came and the rintippers took advantage of everything that came their way." Kentucky coach John Oldham said, "more so on the other night."
No doubt Oldham cherished the win for it might have served as an evener after last season.
"Any win is important," Oddham said. "It isn't like it would be if we were in the next game."
"The University of Kansas has a great ball club. It was just a matter of us being ahead at the end. They are probably the most physical team in the country."
Dave Bischend bised his career at KU with 23 points. Similarly Roger Brown finished his career with 16. A pair of juniors, Bud Stallworth and Aubrey Nash, totaled 10 apiece for KU while Pierre Russell ended his playing career with 8.
"it's been a great season," Owens assessed. "I'm very pleased with our basketball team. I have no regrets. We worked very hard as a team."
LOS ANGELES—The UCLA Bruins subsided the Kansas Jayhawks Sunday here in a dual outdoor track meet. 84-70. It was the fifth game of the season, while it was the layhawks first outdoor outing.
UCLA Bops KU Again, This Time It's In Track
Pacing the Jayhawks was big Karl Salb.
Miranda Out of Indiana Picture
BLOOMINGTON, Inc.-Bob Knight, the head basketball coach at the United States Military Academy at West Point, Saturday accepted the job as head coach at Indiana dispelling all rumors that Kansas assistant Sam Miranda was headed for the job.
Miranda, whose name has been mentioned several times this year for head coaching jobs, was in Bloomington last week to talk to the students and staff of the graduate of Indiana having played for the Hoosiers in the early 1950s. It is generally felt the loss of Miranda would surely hurt KU's recruiting in the St. Louis and Illinois areas—it would have relied heavily on recent years.
Another production event for Kansas was in the two-mile where Jay Mason set a meet record with an 8.52 ding. Finishing the game, Doug Smith (9-00-4) and Rich Elliot (9-00-7).
Mike Bates and Greg Vandavever finished one-two in the highs with times of 13.4 and 14.5 respectively. Rich Jacques and Jim Neilhouse ran together in the 880 with Jacques claiming the top prize with a 1:50.7 effort.
The famed shot putter won his spectacle event with a heave of 63-34% but also won the disc with a peg of 183.0. Teammate Steve Wilhelm was close behind in both events taking third in the shot with a pit of 61-10½ and second in the disc with a 179.8 heave.
Doug Smith won the mile for Kansas with a 65.2 timing and John Callen claimed the second with a 65.3 timing.
"We got on the field yesterday and had a good workout both yesterday and today," KU coach Floyd Temple said Sunday adding he felt his team was ready to go.
Pitching the first game for KU will be Corky Ullom, the team's leading thrower last week.
Other multiple finishes for KU came in the 120 high hurdles and the 880.
Another record was set by Sam Colson. It came in the javelin and in his first effort of the year, Colson took a 56-43 lead.
Baseball Team Hosts C of E
Believe it or not the Kansas Jayhawks will again attempt to open their home schedule today with a doubleheader against College of Emporia beginning at 1:30 p.m. It will be the final game and play its initial home encounter after wet ground and snowiped two games off last week.
Kansas also picked up points in the 440 where UCLA won but was disqualified for missing a goal.
NBA Draft May Miss Some Stars
NEW YORK (UPI)—The National Basketball Association holds its annual college player draft Monday, but many of the teams have been by the time the first telephone call noose out.
The rival Ameri an Basketball Association, which already has held its draft, has signed七位 players, including former runners persist that Jim McDaniels of Western Kentucky, Howard Porter of Villanova, Ken Durrett of LaSalle and Wesley Johnson of Alabama sign with the ABA before the weekend is up.
If that happens it would give the ABA a real breakthrough in the signing war with the NBA. The ABA is lacking in outstanding big men but both McDaniels and Smith are 7-footers who are considered sure first round picks in the NBA draft. Gilmore was expected
Cleveland, which won a coin flip with Portland, will get the first choice in the NBA draft and with Gilmore no longer available and McDaniels said to be learning toward the ABA. The cavaliers are expected to select 6-8 forward Sidney Wickes of UCLA. Wicks, who led the Bruins in scoring and rebounding this season, pressed the best forward in the college ranks.
to be the Number one choice in the NBA draft.
There is also the possibility that the Cavaliers may trade away their Number one choice, an option made available to NBA clubs for the first time this year.Owner Nick Milet has been swamped with offers from several clubs and could deal draft rights for two, three or perhaps four experienced pros.Portland will follow Cleveland and the
Among the players who rate very highly on the respective scouting charts besides Durrell, Porter, Smith and McDaniels are Austin Carr of Notre Dame, John Roche of South Carolina, George Trap of Long Beach State, Willem Mantzer of North Dakota and Mananger of Marquette, Greg Northington of Alabama State, Curtis Rowe of UCLA and Stain Loop of Oregon.
cording to regular season records. Buffalo will pick third followed in order by Cincinnati, Atlanta, Seattle, San Diego, San Francisco, Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Chicago, New York and Milwaukee.
The draft will be conducted from the office of Commissioner Walter Kennedy by phone hookup to the various cities, beginning at 1 p.m. EST.
John Hadl Seriously Hurt in Riding Accident
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)—San Diego Charger quarterback John Hadd, two-time All-American from Kansas, was listed in serious condition at a hospital Sunday after he underwent surgery following a horseback riding accident.
Hadi, 31, suffered a skull fracture, severe facial injuries and multiple abrasions Saturday when he was thrown from a horse and struck his head on a tree.
Hadi, the number two passer in the American Football Conference of the National Football League last season, was knocked unconscious by the spill. He was
reported conscious when admitted to the hospital, however.
Woodward, who described the operation as successful, said Hadi's vision had not been impaired but that muscles which move the eye had been trapped.
The surgery, performed by team physician Dr. Paul Woodward, was to repair damage to the incision site.
"He will be sore as heck for a while from all the brushes, but he is coming along fine," Woodward said. Hadl was expected to be hospitalized for about a week.
Hadl and his wife were riding with Charger
"It was a horrible sight," said Mrs. Itland. "was riding so close behind him I couldn't see."
"I don't think anyone who isn't as tough physically as John could have taken a blow
defensive end Steve Delong and his wife when the accident occurred. It was believed that she was on a skateboard.
Charge head coach Sid Gillman arrived at the hospital shortly after Hailady was admitted. Former head coach Charlie Waller, now a Gillman assistant, also was present.
Hadl was chosen All-America as a halfback
in 1960 and as a quarterback in 1961. In addition, he was a big-Eight in 1959, 1960 and 1961. He led the Jayhawks to the Bluebonnet Bowl in 1961 where the Jayhawkes defeated Rice. 33-7. In a poll of fans in 1969, he was chosen as one of four all-time backs at Kansas. The others were Ray Evans, Gale McClinton.
Probably his most remarkable feat came against Oklahoma in 1959 when he had a punt of 94 yards. For his college career, he ran for 1,041 yards and passed for 1,341. His best collegiate passing game was in 1968 against Oklahoma when he hit 11 of 17 for 182 yards.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 29, 1971
7
Radical Left Could Win In Berkeley
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)—If the "Red Family" has its way, the dissent will become the first American city government taken over by Democrats.
The Red Family, whose leaders candidly call themselves revolutionaries is by no means the only leftist liberal group involved in the "April Coalition," a political complex which has a real chance of taking over in Berkeley's April 2015 election, stock and police department.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
But the coalition would be noteworthy if only because the Red Family and hundreds of other revolutionary radicals in Berkley, which has a population of 30,000 are in it. For the first time, they are committed to working "in the system" to take over a city.
Five days
The coalition is armed with a startling proposal to split the three independent departments, three independent agencies, and a platform calling for low-cost housing, city-operated child care facilities, and public forms that strike at the wealth.
It is running four candidates for the nine-man City Council and to fill a (fifth position if vacant) seat in the Widener, one of two frontrunners for mayor, is elected to that office and vacates his city seat.
The police department proposal, backed by, among others, the City of Combat Fascism, which has ties with the Black Panther party. It would split the police department into two, one for the black community, one for the white community and one for the city of California community.
J-School Staff Makes Change In Curriculum
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each additional word: $.03
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Beginning in the fall semester of 1971, a student may apply for admission to the School of Science by completing a year of general college work, has a minimum of a 2.5 grade point average, has a minimum of 20 credit hours and can meet other requirements as determined by the faculty.
A student also may apply for admission to the School of Journalism if he has completed years of general college work or equivalent grade point average, has a minimum of 50 credit hours and can meet other admission requirements as determined by the faculty.
One day
If the student seeks admission at the beginning of his sophomore year, it is recommended that he have completed two courses in mathematics (e.g., literature), have demonstrated a minimum proficiency in mathematics, have successfully completed one natural science laboratory course, a course in the humanities, and a course in the humanities.
During the sophomore year the student would take and successfully complete the Western seminar and pass Reporting I with a grade of "C" or higher to remain in good standing in the school. If the student receives a "D" in Reporting I, he will not course. If he fails to make a "C" or better on the second attempt, he will be dropped from the school. All journalism majors must report in Reporting I or Reporting I-A.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
To qualify for the bachelor's degree in journalism the canadian graduate must have 8 hours of college credit. He must have at least a 2.2 average in all courses required for the major and have a grade overall grade point average.
The last 30 hours of a student's work must be taken in residence at the University.
The student applying for admission to the school must be admitted by proficiency in typing and proficiency in English to the school.
In addition, the student must attain the equivalent of 16 courses in one foreign language or the equivalent of two courses in one of the following three areas: (1) statistical statistics. The two courses must be in the same department and include a basic and an advanced course.
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each additional word: $ .00
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and emolument advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered regular travel to regard to ob, or national travel.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. (f)
Western Civ. Notes-New on Sale!
revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization.' 20th Campus, Camp Midland House, 411 14th St.
BAY AUDIQ -- BUY AT DEALER
Other items available. One side item.
Other items available. One side item.
Positivo. Tres Mon. 6 to 9 pm
Pacifico. Tres Mon. 6 to 9 pm
Sun by april 9 pm.
Sun by april 9 pm.
PHI-422-7800.
All Now! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125ce
Enduro Fred Jones-Nichols, 300 W
6th: 842-004
Welcome to the North Side County
Museum of Art in Kansas City.
Kansas River bridge. Antique used
books and artifact collection.
Hotels, books and便宜的
items on sale. 812-539-5160,
Albertsen Center.
GIRLS? OUR CLOTHES ARE FUN
CLOTHES THE ALLEY SHOP, 8X
MASS. 11
BELTS* 20 different buckles to choose from. Each belt is individually made with a unique color to ensure a perfect fit. Top-quality PREMIUM LEATHER • Gilded 4-1/2 Yards • Only 4-Piece
Lowest discount prices in Kansas
Poly thirteen glass with white first grade
(F24h-1 blackwall, G11 white 11th
(F24h-1 blackwall, G11 white
Stonehill's Tire Dept 925 Mar 31
Stonehill's Tire Dept 925 Mar 31
HIKING BOOTS—a new shipment of our Italian BALLI hikings in 4 packs—has just arrived. PRIMAIMLY LEATHER TAKE it to the look later-42
NEED A FRIEND To a Great Dane
Playful paw们 with excellent
comfort. Req's: Kennel Club
registered. Invite phone 822-543-1024
invite phone 822-543-1024
16 Corvette 327, 324, 240 horses; dark blue
tooths—easily conditioned—all air-
bags, AM-FM radio, new clutch—
come & get it $150, 845-7202-3-60
Gibson SG Standard solid body mini
mini 2.5i model. Fully refurbished.
Coffman: fabriçer cabinet for a 1-15"
guitar cabinet for a 1-15". Stain Glass
fitted to the back of the guitar.
Able at BJE or ABL P.A. house:
434-8721
1967 Opel Kalite, good condition,
worn well in town and on the
same road. Call Bc. Bob 841-3191 3-200
SONO STERKO TAUPE DACK 3-150
oil filter, tape lites, wrist-mounted
filter, dust filter, valve filter
$100 $100 $100 $100
$100 $100 $100 $100
*S1" Harley Davidson 74 Chopper, solid frame,
custom extended springs, assist brake,
handlebells, treadtank turbo.
3X19 flex tire. X190 X4-14-1
after six
If anyone wants a 53 Studebaker door hardware. They had better write me. I’m going to shut it shortly. Tom Miller. 32 Kannan. 6044. With me.
NATIONAL SUPPLY SALES CO.
types of Camping equipment, hardware ONLY GOVT. SUPPLY SALES CO. OPENING 817 Vermont 817 Vermont
Camping equipment, hardware, tools,
work clothes. Pic shows camping gear.
Work clothes. Pic shows work clothes
much more than the national SUBURB
OPEN APRIL 15th BITTER 8370nm
1947 Chevrolet. Major work on engine-
last summer. Needs new clutch. Body
and interior in good shape. Call 841-
854) 54 after 3. 3-30
98 Chev. NV SS 206, 375 M.P., 4 psd, post-tracks, header tracks, disk breaks. Hulgan Orange 17 6000 km. Hulgan Cooler call. Audi Q5 834-6799 3-30
SMALL, PUPPIES FOR SALE, half
poole. Excellent children's pets. 1311
E. 21st St. Phone: 842.8996
Remaining 8 wk. Naismith Hall Contract for sale at discount 842-4196 3-31
THE HIE in the WALL
Tony's 66 Service
DELICATESSEG
SANDWICH SHOP
13. 7685—We Deliver—9th G III
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
DIXON INSURANCE
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
64 Pontiac Catalina for sale. 2-door, automatic, best offer. Call 4-806-258 after 4 p.m.
1966 A.H. Spirte - In good condition,
new engine Michelin 2X radials
$850 Call 842-4336 3-31
FLUTE. Good condition w.cam-
BOGEN Super 68 ENLARGER w2
leaves and condensers, asking $90
3-31
839 Miss. 842-9210
"If The Shoe Fits . Repair It."
Used Craagal Mag wheels $15.00
& number 843-0191, 10th and Vermont
Distressed, murgia, unclaimed, dam-
age, fire damage. Inventory, geo-
caching, bikes, general medical
care. Mier's Market. 7th & New
York. Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m., 1:00-4:
Sun.
69 V.W. 20,000 ml., radio, good condition $1400 $1402-8217 3-30
HOTPANTS HAVE ARRIVED! Satin or knit—GYPSY RAGS—17 W. Ninth 4,2
Earrings & Jewelry—20', off! March 28-April 10 at The Hodge Podge 9, W 9th. 4-7
1955 Thunderbird—elastic recently reentrant.
Almost everything new within last two yrs was Teal w black inlining. 2,750 842-841-642-4
£2,750 842-841-642-4
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
Recording tapes for sale—all kinds and sizes—call 843-4836, 221 Concord Road 4-2
1969 AMX 34L, 42 lt. auto trans,
wheel hydraulic lift, wheel tach, custom wheels,
fuel cell tach, condition control
condition 29,000 miles. Battery
29,000 miles. Battery 29,000
miles. Battery 29,000 miles.
Call 843-8786. Shipment
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
RELIABLE USED CARS
The following used cars are war canvases which comes first. We will assume which comes first, the following major parts. Engine and the following major parts. Engine Assumes: Brake system; Electrical Assembl
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model GJ Joe's Used Cars 6 & Vermont. 842-8608. tf
SANDALS - Over 25 styles to choose.
Dresses to match in individual footwear to match fit each individual footwear - coming-from-Lawrence's old shoes is a carnival-Front-Waimee's primarly LEATHER 102 MASS
GRLS! ASK ABOUT "YOUR OWN
GREAT TUNIC AND PANT
COLLECTION
TINELY THE ALLEY SHOP. @3
MASS
Customers for our 2 week earring &
jewelry sale, March 29-April 10 at
The Hodge Paddle. I5 W. 9th. 4-7
Used, adjustable office chair Call Mike at 841-2150 or 864-3806 3-29
CRAIG'S
FINA
ART NEASE
+ Tune up + Brake Service +
Bullet and Tailgate + Wheel
Generator + Generator
+ Starter Service +
Delivery + Froad Service.
Tires & Batteries U-Haul Rentals
SHOREY'S REFEREEAT This works.
special, sunday dinner 8:46. Best buy in town Party entering also. 625 Massachusetts. 842-8316.
U. Haul Rentals
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
HELP WANTED
Bridge Standard Service
6th & Mass. 843-9897
Summer Job For Sports minded married couple (two children, please) to mountain lake resort. Must mainly manage mountain lake resort. Cash provided, $7.00 weekly. No phone calls. Written note on motor boating
Light delivery, must have car, also
telephone sales opportunities available
now. Full time or part time. Call
Frank at 841-1351
3:30
Does your sports car or import have the right equipment? We would like to have you in minutes of our PERFORMANCE ENTRY BATTLE. N, 2nd 942-1198. Master charge w/ us.
NOTICE
HILLS: WE YES WE HAVE "YOUNG IN-CORE"
INCENSE" DRIESS AND PANTS
UTHS THE ALLEY SHOP. 842
TASS 11
MOCCASINS. Double-ring, Double-
bounce. The fittest
macaw available here.
Macaw macaw available
all top-quality leather and
handmade. For today,
PRIMARLY LEATHER
GIRLS! FOR MICKY KOUSE OR
MINNIE MOUSE T-SHIRTS, ONLY
$3.00. IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, $13.
MASS.
NOW OPEN 8-10
GIRLS! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE PANTS-ITS
THE ALLEY SHOP, 643 MASS
GIRLS! "FUNKY!" IS HERE. THE
ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS
—PARTY— Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Percy, for rental information. be Bo Harris, 842-3476. 4-20
Loans to juniors, senior grad and faculty. International credit it card issued with every loan at NYU, Kingman, King, mgmt. age; 83-8074, 725 Mass.
THE PARTY LUNGE at Nanticoke Blvd
SArea is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and reservations, phone 843-2536-430
PUT A BLAST
B-Bar B-Q and more. Bar-B-BQ from an
Imperial B-bar $13.50. Bar-B-BQ from a
Small plate $1.50. Plate of bracket
and bar-B-bar $16.99. $16.99. $16.99.
$13.99. Rib shab to $14.50. Slab to
$12.50. Bar-B-bar $12.50. Misch. St.
Misch. Misch. Bar-B-bar $12.50. Misch.
Lawrence Gay Liberation is participating in Lawrence law enforcement cleaning project. Come out and be gay, everyone will welcome you. 7:30 Morning, 7:30 Mon., 1209 Green
SHORTY'S BEEFFEATER. This week's
spail, espal, galeaf dinner 890. Best buy
in town. Party catering also. 622
Massachusetts. 842-831-86
MOHR
The All New Norge Town
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Splendor
Historic Inn
Maui Ranch
605 Maui Ranch Drive
Gulf Group Life Companies 842-8188
Dine in candelight atmosphere U.S. choice shops
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
TNT POPCORNI
19th & HASKELL AVE.
19TH & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI SHOPPING CENT
Phone 842 5552
IN YOUR POPPER WITH 53
Open 4:30 1½ MI. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
WHEN IT CONES TO APARTMENT HUNTING, THE EARLY BIRD STILL needs garden apartments for the 1971-72 building. The early bird must have Lawrener's most recent residential apartments, 9th & Avalon, Avenue & Museum, and Harvard Square One call to Mrs. Fourch at 842-5348. Harvard Road will provide you with these garden apartments. All the units are air conditioned, carpeted and draped, within easy reach of the various areas feature soundproof construction and the premises. These are formidable and bedroom units available. Look to be happy to discuss or display them.
1000
Come and see me at my new shop-
"The Hair-Do" At 2132 Ridge Court
482-8202 for an appointment
Maggie
I've got ground to work on I need
Jan. 842-9016 (Organic garden)
3:50
We will buy you paperback
books. Educational novels, mysteries,
bests. We will trade used bookware.
344 Mass. phone 842-721-9814
Mass. phone 842-721-9814
MERCURY HEALS HEPAS SA is an ONLINE ENTERTAINMENT BOUTINE that offers opening offer to shape up for your upcoming wedding. We sign up for your 1 month as many as you wish and send out a Sunset Trowelway (a free gift card) to our site. Sunset Trowelway
"I urge the faculty not to will three years of hardship for a mourn of our loss," Dean Gordon. Committee to remove
OPENING APILU at NATIONAL
SUPPLY LARGES. Camping equipment,
Love franks, ice cream boxes, fut-
ture kits, first aid kits, etc. M7 Vernet-
ment, first aid kit.
For stirring steaks and seafood food
to Mr. Steak, just across from John
Haddock Ford on 21st St. Open daily
1 a.m. to 10 p.m. 4-7
Searching helppoints for the blistering heart - GYPSY RAGS 17 W. Ninth FREE choker with $15 purchase 4-25
SALE! On largest selection happen-
ed jewelry & earrings in the Midwest
20', off! Match 29-April 10 at the
Hodge Pole, 15 W. 39th 4-7
LOST
Looking for a pair of saddles that match the interior color of your chair. A pair of custom-fitted, hand-made leather saddles by Laverne's choice and finely crafted from FRAMEHANDLE LEATHERING. FROM FRAMEHANDLE LEATHERING.
Booklet for a shop for all seasons.
Coffee table from sale hikings books
PRIMARY LEATHER 812 Miles
Downtown Lawyers Leaflet 4.24
Shop
Gray plaid topcoat, near Walkins
Koon in Union, March 18 $30
reward; no questions asked. 842-5516,
95 Natlashaw. 3-30
BURGEL CHIEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
Your headquarters
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
814 Iowa
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
612 N. 2nd St.
mufflers and
shocks
843-8943
MIDAS*
for
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, and muse type. Having electric
typewriter with Pica type. Call 841-235
Mirr. Wright MK. 4-30
Experienced typist will type your
ten paper, thesis, or dissertation.
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate
call. Call 843-2581. Mr. Mankiewicz
Threes, dissertations, manuscript and papers in French, Spanish, German, American and British languages. Typed by experienced, efficient computer scientists. IBM selects W. Hawley, 841-7204
Typing on pica electric typewriter in my home 845-0958. 4-4
FOR RENT
Typing in my home. Term papers, years of experience. Dissertations. Seven years of experience. Electric machine. Fast and efficient. Name: Nia. Mission: 1561
Experienced legal secretary will type your flexes, etc. for 256 page, electric typewriter 842-7142 3-3
Apartment: 4 rooms furnished, off- street parking; married couples or males; near grocery & downtown
Phone: 813-5767 U
Hillview Apts. 715 W. 210th, 892-650-
and 2 lbm beds, furnished and unfur-
mished, electric kitchen, carpet,
sink, refrigerator, to use in camp.
RCA color TV available.
1 bedroom apt. with living room
personal bath & kitchen $30 per month
in furnished, halfback from lounge
room, full bath
turned. Call Dave. 810-3665-1
415
Brand new, new air conditioned, new kitchen, new bathrooms, furnished, farmhouse and entertaining are now available as how an $110 Cash Dealer would pay. Mail in May 10th Letter of Concern Call 627-359-4000.
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWEN:
Plan now on choosing you to enjoy the most attractive apartments at special locations in 2017-A Harvard Road, telephone number 493-2588, and arrange to see the ART AGRIFLEX, TDI and MUSIC
Ulmus Terrace Aids. 1258 W. 9th Ln. or
2 bedroom furnished apts, available
single student beds. Balconies, bath-
rooms. Std fire escape. Call 642-1231.
Std fire escape. Call 642-1231.
One and two bedroom apts. Furnished &
& unfurnished, starting as low at $115.
2340 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7417 or
843-1155 4-6
Must subdue by April 1, 2-3 bdm.
Call: 842-8454 after 4:30, 3:29
∞
3 bedroom townhouse
Low Down Payment
Bouse
living room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2 baths
bath
Assume $ 7^{3 / 4} $ per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843
8500
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
PANASONIC
available at
The Stereo Store
UDIOTRONICS
--days per week
928
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Maupintu
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Maupintour travel service
Open 24hrs. per day
PHONE 843-1211
COIN
900 Mass—The Malls-KU Union
Independent
DRIVE IN
AND COIN OP
LANDRY & DRY
CLEARING
29th & MISS
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
IF YOU ARE INTERested IN A COOL PAD FOR THE SUMMER, USE THE ADMINISTRATIVE UNIVERSITY YEARRACEMENTS. **Coal air pad** and **Sun pad**空调和太阳能免费架座。3 A dresses and dresses free free free.3 A distance to KU over 1 slivery wooly combo and colorful residents.3 A cowboy and colorful residents.2 A distance to KU over 1 slivery wooly combo and colorful residents.2 A distance to the hill 2.5 and low and never wonner CALL US at 43-1437 to be with 8th Chances are you'll be
VI 3-5304
2-1dhm - apk, 1-bk, off. campus.
Air-coord. pvt. parking Prefer serious
student, jadget $15 unfurnished, $150
turned, 843-213-68
First floor furnished apartment for
couple, male or female. Of street
parking. Borders campus and near
phone. 843-7567
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W.6th
Five'er space when you rent the Warner Station, rather than unfurnished or unfurnished apartments, and陪记者 Disposal. are cond., and reminders of its location at Cal Mason or 843-216.
1st admission, on clean 3 bldm.
houser $180 per inm. includes refrg.
air and air-conditioning Call Ed-
mark McDavids, #82-7462 Mark Ed-
mark McDavids, #82-7462
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. Do your homework and come around here and see one of the famous barns, furnished or unfurnished. There are special low summer rates. We offer two blocks away from campus, two blocks away from our home and we use at 741 W. 17th St.
Holiday Hills Apartments House for rent. 3 bedrooms, LR, Db. 1200 sq ft. Nine furnished. Avail now. Four-plex-2. Avail now. Four-plex-4. Disbursement
Extra size 2 bdm, apt. 10F
from Law School. Furnished. Private
parking. No single efficiency gt. for
or 2 men. Phone: 433-854-4
Apartments for rent: A-C, carpeted with parking close to campus. Also efficiency units. Call 842-8153
PERSONAL
GIRLS! WE HAVE JUST BREAKED
A GREAT COLLECTION OF SWIM-
WEAR THE ALLEY SHOP, #43
MANS
SHOWTOWN BEEFEEFER This weeks special magazine dinner. All you can eat for 108 bed in town. Party of 4. Also 62 Mannheim, 816 Nifl
Tiring of living in the past? Try reading Charles Reich's *The Greening of America*. It's revolutionary. 3-30
COME and sleep with the MOTION OF
JASON. High quality, two-year guaranty.
High quality, two-year guaranty.
Quaint room. $49. Dumbles. $80 on Ice.
Dumbles. $80 on Ice.
Music. $139. Come down and try one.
$139. Come down and try one.
BAGS. The finest top-grade cowhide and four years experience combine to create a high-quality style of shoes from Allure. At least 25% of our stock comes from alloy from PRIMAIR LEATHER.
School ends early this year in order to keep students safe and avoid the raids. Over 25 styles of uniforms are available. From Lawrence's oldest to latest, from craftsmanship. PRIMARIE LEATHER
BECAUSE you're bored, deprep,
lomely, handled, fed up, soaped at,
call or come in to BECAUSE at the
weekend evenings.
Louisiana 842-820-6231
WOMEN - we now have hiking boots in four colors - red, green, blue and black. Accept no substitute for genuine leather down to PRUMILY ABRAS 4-28
John- the fledged guitarist and other musicians.
Rocky's Keyboard Studio, 1932 Mason, MA.
Rehearsal time: 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. daily.
Sessions: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. each day. See you there-Yahoo!
Something for everybody, everything
about SALES. Poo conts. parachutes,
Lew Western wear, overalls, camping
ware, OPENING HOURS.
817 Vermont 3-20
Have a BEAUTIFUL DAY, too. Ed.
No. 2. 3-29
MOON OIL - 11 fruit & flower scents.
Use for innere, perfume, aphric, or hobnail. Use as candle scents only M6.
Kirng's Glings 924. Mass 4-7
Earthshale, a religious clothing experience, soon 12 E. 8th. 3-29
76 feet of nude behind Mother Mary's
Bac. 29
Whenever you're ready
Don't bright the night with an electric light. Let yearning be for a candle burning. Candles galee at the Waxman store 7 Wet 14th. 4-1
KU EMPLOYEES
Erhard Flying Service can offer you a package including everything you need to earn a private pilots' license. Guaranteed ground school, air hours, physical licenses and supplies, all for one price.
There will be an important kick-off at 10 a.m. (815) 269-7491 for all of us at 10 a.m. (815) 269-7491 for all of us at 10 a.m.
Permanent Municipal Service Stats.
The Municipal District will be there BE THERE. Ph. 815 269-7491.
IF YOU ALREADY FLY -ljin Aerohawk Flying Club and fly a 19.5 Skymask at the lowest rate in the air.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Please call: 843-2167 Municipal Airport
N4073
Specialties and Gifts
And Flowers for Every Occasion.
Alexander's
826 Iowa
842-1320
---
---
You can SAVE by buying a TOWNHOUSE AT THE FOUNTAINS BECAUSE:
843
8
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
1
X
Monday, March 29, 1971
University Daily Kansas
BRIAN KOENIG
Kansan Staff Photo by DAVE HENRY
Finale
Laura Nyro, one of today's most popular female recording artists, performed for the final night of
the SUA sponsored festival of the Arts. Before a full house she sang her well known hits, "Stone Soul Plein," "Timer" and "The Country," plus new album, "Christmas and the Beads of Sweet."
The SST is dead as far as the SST is dead as far as the secretary is there is nothing else we can do. I personally don't think we'll be able to do that.
Volpe said some private
Volpe discussed the SST, which the Senate voted Wednesday to scrap, on the CRS-TV interview program Face the Nation.
SST 'Dead,' Volpe Says
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Transportation Secretary John A. Vogel said Sunday that Iraq would take over of the aborted U.S. supernatural transport (SST) "haven't been very en-
William Kunster, defense lawyer for the "Chicago Seven," will debate Robert G. Martin, president of the Kansas Bart Association, on the topic of "The Sons of Aesop." April 8 in Hoch Auditorium.
He did not go into details of any of the exploratory offers.
The debate will consist of 15 minute presentations by each lawyer and a 15 minute rebuttal period. This will be followed by questions from the audience. Gus Dizergia, Weichta graduate law school, represents the SIA Minorities Opinions Forum, will moderate the debate.
Unrest to Be Debate Topic
impulse and thus make use of Magruder, who was the Transportation Department's project manager for the faster-than-sound plane, about possible utilization of the hardware and technology already developed in construction of two prototypes.
munication with the two lawyers, Kunster had agreed to accept Martin had agreed to $200 for the three cases said the money had been made available through Kansas Union Association. Bar Association donation
The debate would involve the presentation of two very different cases. DiZera Garcia Martin has been a very outspoken critic of dissent on the campus and has attacked the KU Law department, however, was well known for his willingness to appoint popular clients, DiZera Garcia
Bean said he had asked both lawyers to return their honorariums to the University to be used as scholarships. He said he hoped that this would help him make comments made about the fees given to 'controversial' speakers who appear on campus.
As for talk on Capitol Hill of regulation to help retrain or reinforce the SST work by the SST cancellation, Sen Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said Sunday, "I think the idea far is just so much rhetoric."
Martin has written several articles in judicial magazines on the limits of dissent. He is strictly opposed to violence and believes that students belong in the classroom, not demonstrated in public. Mr. Martins partner in his Wichita law firm. Bean said in his last com-
Kunstler to Meet Martin
Jerry Bean, Rancho Cordova,
Calif., law student who has
recently spoken with both
Association are joint sponsors of the event.
lawyers, said Kunster was "professionally courageous" in his defense of controversy; the lawyers would not take the chance of incurring professional and social responsibility by taking such a position.
SUA and the Student Bar
The Senate in its last meeting etoled a proposal to use Student senate funds to pay for the dinner. It was pointed out that such funding is not provided by the policy of the Senate. The policy this year has been to refuse student activity fund requests for ceremonies and awards. The dinner is free for all of the Senate's invited guests.
Five men arrested in connection with raids on Lawrence were brought over to Douglas County District Court Friday for their preliminary arrests.
Five Bound Over In Raid Aftermath
other, Alan T. Marcum, 21 of 1209 Ohio, non-student jurors, failed to appeal for a premise hearing. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest by Judge Marcum and Marcum's bond was forfeited.
All are free on $1,500 bond,
except Sanders, whose bond is
$2,500.
The five bound over were Phillip H. Langer, 2, Freehold, N.J. freshman, of 1039 Missouri; David Allen Fork, 2, Topika Hearn, of 1047 E. Hill, 20, non-student, of 1307 New Jersey; Gordon W. Fick, 19.
The five are charged with the sale of drugs, a felony. Langer is charged with sale of LSD; Fork; with sale of marijuana; Hill, with sale of hashish; and Fick and Sanders, with sale of marijuana.
All were arrested in connection with the drug raid.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. and various vice-chancellors of the University and their wives have been invited.
The Chancellor and the vicechancellors will discuss their roles, both formally and informally, in University ad hoc activities at LaSalle, St. Louis senior and vicepresident of the student body.
Cree Coeur, Mo., sophomore,
1220 Louisiana; and Patrick K.
Sanders, 18, non-student, of 1220
Louisiana.
New Senate Plans April Dinner Meet
The new Student Senate scheduled a dinner for its members Sunday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
A total of six persons have now been bound over to Douglas County District Court as a result of the Vern Miller's raid on Lawrence.
Student senators should make their reservations for the dinner in the Student Senate office no 157 on April 2. The cost will be $2 a person.
Asked what he himself might do on behalf of the displaced workers, Jackson said "we are trying to find every possible
The senator discussed the project in another television interview.
Service Drive to Close To Students, Faculty
The road from 15th and Naismith to the rear of Flint Hall will be closed as soon as construction of Wessco Hill is begun. The office building and security said the east end will probably be extended to open on
Sunflower Drive.
The west end of the service area is near some somewhere past the entrance to D zone. The only vehicles allowed past will be construction vehicles.
GREAT!
McDONALD'S..DOES IT AGAIN FREE
CHEESEBURGER
with the purchase of another cheeseburger. Coupon must accompany order.
NOW OPEN
11 a.m. 12
midnight
McDonald's 7 days a week
CLIP THIS COUPON
901 W. 23rd St.
LAWRENCE
FREE CHEESEBURGER
Present this coupon and receive a FREE CHEESE. BURGER with the purchase of another cheese burger at SIX 13th St, Apt. 6400, New York, NY 10026.
0. 71
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
April 1-10
8:20 p.m.
For Ticket Reservations Telephone UN4-3982
ORESTEIA
'PERSIAN RUGS'
NOW AVAILABLE AT
STRAWBERRY FIELDS
9×12 $49.50
6×9 $26.00
4×6 $13.50
2×4 $5.00
712 MASS.
PERSIA
LOVE IT OR
LEAVE IT
Aeschylus'
presents
KIRK DOUGLARS · HENRY FONDA
There was a crooked man...
An Ensemble Interpretation of
Sophia Loren Marcello Mastroianni
The Priest's Wife
The University Experimental Theatre Series
R TECHNICOLOR Warner bros.
PANAVISION Kinney company
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:30
Varsity
WATCHE ... England W 17-1645
IN HOUSE OF THE DEAD
BY JOSEPH J. MANNERICZ
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5789
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Granada
INDEPENDENCE 3-5 JULY
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"VENUS IN FURS"
James Darren, Barbra McNair
A Masterpiece of Supernatural Sex
eternal youth is the ultimate perversion.
Doran Gray
HELMUT BERGER
A Broadway musical by Christopher Nolan
"DORAN GRAY" - HERMIT LEO - MARIE LUJEAN - MANAGENT LEE
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Dorrian 7:00
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John Marley & Ray Milland
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Barbra Streisand George Segal
Hillcrest
The Owl and the Pussycat
TWO BULLS STANDING ON A BAR
Rated R Adults 1.50
Mon.-Tues. 7:30-9:15
The Hillcrest
Adults 1.50
Hillcrest
D. H.LAWRENCE'S
D. H. LAWRENCE'S "WOMEN IN LOVE"
LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN present KEN RUSSELL'S film of
COLOR by Deluxe® United Artists
Mon.-Tues. 7:10-9:30
Nominated
4 Academy Awards
in最佳 Director
& Best Actress, Karen Black
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STILL WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Urban Affairs Problems
81st Year, No. 114
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, March 30, 1971
See Page 8
Nixon Begins Plan to Cut Building Cost
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPF) - President Nixon Monday put into effect a self-regulation system for stabilizing wages in the building industry, but substantially cut spiring construction costs.
According to Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, the system aims to pay peb bows for construction workers to approximately six feet. The system also adds additional increases based on local factors.
In any event, he said, the new restraints would result in a "substantial improvement" over the current 16 per cent annual increase which the administration blames for inflationary pressures in this important sector of the economy.
The President, in a meeting with Hodgson at the Western White House, signed an executive order establishing a network of review boards that would begin immediately all construction contracts and applying the new government guidelines to them.
"Wage increases negotiated last year in the construction industry were more than twice those of factory wage increases in the same industry." A statement accompanying the executive order
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
"... But at the same time that wages and prices, ... were soaring, unemployment in the industry rose to a level which is nearly double the national average. The leaders of the management are aware that unless this trend is countered, disaster lays ahead."
Under the system, a total of 18 special review boards—one for each of the building crafts—would be established to examine new materials and construction will be negotiated between now and Oct. 31.
Court to Decide If Felons Can Own Firearms
WASHINGTON (UP) — The Supreme Court agreed Monday to rule that the 1968 gun control law makes it an automatic crime for a man with the design of a felony to have a firearm in his possession.
The government has prosecuted about 150 persons under the provision of the federal statute, but a U.S. appeals court reversed the conviction of a BROY, N.Y., man, Kenneth Bass, and the Justice Department brought the issue to the Supreme Court.
The case will be argued before the court next fall or winter and a written decision will
In enacting the law, Congress included a provision that prohibited a convicted felon from possessing firearms on penalty of a $10,000 fine, two years in prison or both.
However, the law in its general terms described a violator as one "who receives, possesses or transports in commerce or affecting commerce."
The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed his law conviction on grounds the government had failed to show the firearms were involved in commerce.
Bass, previously convicted of attempted grand larceny in the second degree, was sentenced to 15 months in jail when a shotgun in a Beret pistol were found in his apartment.
I'll be the one to fly it.
In asking Supreme Court review, Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold said Congress meant to "make any possession of firearms by a felon a federal offense." The 2nd Circuit said such an interpretation would render the gun laws unenforced and unprecedented extension of federal power."
The Justice Department in its appeal noted that the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had dismissed a claim.
Kaboom!
It is an established fact that kite-flying requires some minimum amount of wind. The wind's strength determines
and Tom Hedrick, Mission sophomore, found that the minimum wind was not available. Their kite's frame broke when it fell so they decided to postpone their kite-flying until a day when they could hope for more than moderate success.
Reds Surprise Attack Kills 33 U.S. Soldiers
SAIGON (UPI)--American solitary who were scheduled to leave for home soon dropped their guard just long enough for the Communists to stage a surprise attack that killed 33 U.S. soldiers, military sources said Monday.
"I think security must have been pretty bad because some of the guys thought they were going home soon and the war was almost over because we had a attack Sunday 50 miles southwest of Da Ngang.
Near the U.S. base of Khe Sahb which is being dismantled, withdrawing U.S. soldiers engaged North Vietnamese troops Monday in three brief skirmishes north, east and south of the base. One American was killed and 22 others. No Command casualties were reported.
The U.S. Command said Communis-
gunners downed two American helicopters Monday in the Mekong Delta 60 miles southeast of Saigon.
The five-hour battle was fought about two or three miles southwest of the town of Sung, which is on the old French imperial Highway 7, and 55 miles northwest of Pihm Penh.
The South Vietnamese lost two killed and 25 wounded, spokesman said.
The Communist raid Sunday which killed 33
Americans also wounded 7 U.S. troops. They were members of the hard-huck American Division and their artillery base was nicknamed "Mary Am."
U. S. reinforcements were pushed into the valley, 350 miles northwest of Saipan, Monday before an assault by a U.S. force.
WASHINGTON (UPF) — Setting a date for withdrawal from Vietnam should assure rather than jeopardize the release of weapons, the newest congressman contended Monday.
Rep. William R. Roy, a Republican-turned Democrat and a freshman in Congress, told IPSC "1: I intend to vote for a certain date of withdrawal, if it is Dec. 31, 1971. This at least should assure return of prisoners of war and ensure the safe passage of withdrawing troops."
Dr. Roy Favors Setting Date For Withdrawal
He said the North Vietnamese had inculcated in the past they would get down to work.
Lt. Calley Found Guilty; Lawyer Set for Appeal
BT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI)—Lt. William L. Calley Jr., was found guilty Monday of premeditated murder of at least 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai—the first U.S. soldier convicted in the March 19, 1968, massacre.
Sentence Yet to Come
See DR. ROY Page 2
CALLEY'S ATTORNEY, George W.
Lattimer he intended to appeal the case.
Calley, his face flushed pink, snapped a weak salute when he heard the verdict. The jury will now decide whether to sentence him to death or life imprisonment.
The whole process of delivering the verdict was accomplished between 4:29 p.m., when the jury entered the room, and 4:33 p.m. The jury fired out at shortly thereafter, ending the long trial that began Sept. 5, 1989, when Calley was charged with 109 murders. That number was reduced in a pretrial带货 a year ago to 102, and the jury cut it down to 22.
The 27-year-old defendant, who stood trial for 102 murderers, also was convicted of assault with intent to murder a two-year-old child. A witness testified Calley shot at the child, but did not see the bullets hit—thus the jury, in three days, lowered the murder count to assault.
"L. Calley, it is my duty as president of this court to advise you that the court in closed session and upon secret written ballot, two thirds of the members present, at the time the vote was taken in集聚, for the court presided in H. Ford, the court president, told Calley.
The charges against the young officer were contained in four specifications. The first accused him of killing 30 South Vietnamese soldiers during a night assault; the second charged that he rounded up 70 persons in an irrigation ditch and cut them down with automatic weapons fire, and the last two accused him of two individual slayings—the child, and a man dressed as a woman.
Calley was standing at attention as the verdict was read, and he nervously licked his
LATIMER WAS MISTY-eyed when he left the courtroom with Calley to retire to the defense chambers. He remained closest closed to Calley for 10 minutes before outside.
When asked how he felt, he replied, "How would anybody feel after a verdict like that. It was a burrowed decision for the United States of America, the U.S. Army and for my client."
Asked to relate Caley's feelings, LATimer replied, "I hardly need I need to explain that." Then be added: "Take my word for it," and then LATimer added. "LATamer added, 'He's still got an oracle.'"
CALLEY IS confined at the post stockade. He will be held there until the sentencing procedure is concluded, emerging only for the court sessions. He will be treated as an officer, quartered and fed separately from enlisted men.
Latinier said he would call no witnesses when court convenes for the sentencing phase of the case.
The prosecutor in the Calley case, Aubrey M. Daniel III, refused comment on the verdict, as did the trial judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy.
LOS ANGLES (UPT)—Die in the gas chamber was decreed for Charles Manson and all three of his women followers Monday after he killed them and six other persons in August, 1899.
Death in Gas Chamber For Manson and Aids
A middle class, mainly middle-aged jury brought in the death verdicts for the 36-year-old cult leader and Patricia Krennkweil, who was convicted of Van Houten after deliberating for 10 hours.
Manson was led from the courtroom sheting at the judge and the jury before the trial.
The minute the death penalty against Manson was returned, the three women defendants also began shouting and were dragged bodily from the courtroom before they even learned what their own fate was to be.
Manson, looking like a little old man with sunken eyes and a stubble of hair on his head and clad in a blue denim prison uniform, called out to the jury: "You have no authority
over me. Half of you aren't as good as I am to begin with."
After the 27 separate verdicts of death were read, Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older told the jurors that if it were within his power to decide the case, he would serve "service above and beyond the call of duty."
Older then took the rarely seen step of older the bench and approaching the jury box where he shook hands with each of the 12 people and the three remaining alternate jurors.
Imposition of the death penalty was not imposed for three to five years, if ever. Appels may take that long and there has not an execution in California since April 1967.
A woman was last executed at San Quentin prison in 1962.
Judgelder announced that he would formally pronounce sentence on April 19. He has the authority to reduce the punishment to five years, and he is considered highly unlikely he would do so.
Kansan Staff Writer
By HELEN COX
Voting Age Question Goes to Public
On April 16 the voters of Kansas will decide whether 18-year-olds in the state will have the right to vote in state elections. Several state representatives and local political leaders seem to think the voters will save vows.
State Sen. Arden Booth said he had seen no poll and had received no official information about the possibility of the voters approving the amendment that would allow 18-year-olds to vote in state elections, but he said, "I have a feeling it will pass."
"If the 18-year-olds were granted the right to vote in state elections, he said, "it might teach some of us in our generation the importance of voting. If the older voters consider the young voters a threat, they may get out and vote in increasing numbers, and anything that increases participation in the government is good."
Booth said there are many who thought the 18-year-old should have the right to vote. There were others, who didn't favor the amendment, but who would probably vote for it to save the condition of having 18-year-olds in federal elections and not in the state elections.
Dr. William Roy, congressman from Tampa, had denied that the measure would "limit" his power.
"A lot of people from all over the nation will be watching Kansas," Hoy said, "because it is a real competition."
measure after the recent Supreme Court ruling giving 18 year old the right to vote in the US.
He said that because of the recent campus disturbances, the measure probably would have difficulty. This, he said, would be unfortunate because of the confusion that would result from having two separate lists of voters.
State Rep. Morris Kay said he thought the amendment would pass, but it was "up to the people." He said there was no way to predict how much would pass. If he could vote in national elections, it was only a question of time before they could vote in state legislatures and believed that he was in favor of the amendment.
"I think it will be a close vote because I haven't seen too much action in support of it," was State Rep. John Vogel's comment, Vogel said he favored the 18-year-old vote, but he said he thought that all the rest of the laws should be changed to make 18 the legal age. He said if the 18-year-old could vote then he would lose his right under the law. Vogel said he was doubtful that the voting issue would have come up if it hadn't been for the federal action.
Paul Hess, law student and state representative, said he had seen three or four polls that indicated the amendment was in trouble but he thought it looked a lot better now. He said a group of students called Kansas for the 18-year-old vote who are backed by Sen. James Pearson, Sen. Robert Dole, and Gov. Robert Docking, are writing
25,000 letters urging people to vote in favor of the amendment. Hes endied by saying, "I'm very much in favor of it, and I think it will pass."
The League of Women Voters is in full support of the amendment. The 14 local leagues have been making reports and speeches and taking out sips urging the people to approve it. The state legislative chairman said, "I don't understand, 'I can't imagine that it wouldn't pass.'"
The president of the Young Democrats, Dan Conyers of Battle Creek, Mich., said they have been doing all they can to support the amendment. They have had a voter registration drive and handed out pamphlets door to door. Conyers said the Young Democrats have tried to start a program at Lawrence High School to inform students and parents about the issue. They have used their efforts to demand that Democrats in their effort to call every person in the 21 to 30 age bracket and urge them to support the amendment.
Conyers says the people of Kansas will realize that it is impractical and expensive to have two separate ballots. He said young people have many other obligations that they should have the right to vote. He was confident that it would pass.
Randy Williams, Wahnick, R.I. and president of the Young Republicans, said he had heard that the people were among the 18-year-old vote because of all the student unrest in Kansas, but he said he didn't think that would make much difference.
Debate Scarce at City Commission Candidate Forum
By MARY FROJEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Five of the six candidates for the Lawrence City Commission spoke at the meeting, which was sponsored jointly by the League of Commerce and about 120 people attended.
The supposedly controversial issues of Rick Walker and the Meninger-sponsored police-comunity relations program aroused little debate at the "Know Your Candidates" meeting Monday evening at South Junior High School.
Major Don Metzler introduced the candidates and read questions submitted from the audience. The candidates present were Charles F. Fisher, Mrs. Nancy Hambleton, J Oliver Harris, Edwin O. Stene and Peter A. Whitenight, Absent was candidate Jack Rose.
Fisher said he would be in favor of eliminating Walker's position because he had not "seen his effectiveness." But the other candidates agreed that such a position was needed as a link to students and street people, even if Walker was not the person to fill it.
effectiveness as assistant to the city manager and whether the Menninger program was a success.
WRITTEN QUESTIONS FROM the audience
promoted the discussion of Rick Walker's
The only candidate who responded to the question about the Meninger program was Mrs. Ham堡姆, who said, "It's a positive step. Whether it's the best one, I don't know, but I do know that those who have participated, including myself, feel that it would be good if somehow the whole town could participate."
"I have my doubts about the way Walker's wrist was handled, but I would be in favor of such a position if its duties could be nailed down more specifically," said Whitenut.
EACH CANDIDATE gave a brief opening statement before the question and answer
Stone said that since he was retired he would have time to give his complete attention to duties on the commission. He said he would help him surround the city to give different neighborhoods a chance to discuss their particular problems. He said he supported the increase in the number of commissioners to seven and the distribution of them from specific districts within Lawrence.
Mrs. Har堡姆 suggested an annual address or report to the city by the commissioners of the Department of Justice.
a new sewage treatment plant and a second bridge to North Lawrence, she said, were among the big money items to be considered in the next few years.
Our problems are not just money, but
human relations," Mrs. Hambleton said. She proposed extending the Menninger program and said that her work with the League of Women Voters and other community groups would equip her to work with many segments of the community.
Rose's written statement, read by a spokesman, said that his qualifications included two specific areas which were related to Lawrence's needs; a background which could provide a link between the University and the community and his financial expertise.
Rose's statement read, "The taxpayers' revolt comes from a feeling that their money is not being well spent. My work experience is in money management and purchasing—trying to make organizations more efficient by saying them work and money."
ATTITUDES ABOUT conversation and development are important, especially as we move into the 21st century.
Writenight said that he was particularly concerned with the growth and development of his business.
HARRIS SAID he had many links with the young people and the black community and his love of music.
"The only way to answer that is that I'll make the time," he said.
"People are rebelling at paying more taxes," Fisher said, "but at the same time they are not."
Since he commuted from Kansas City, Harris said, many people had asked him how he would find the time to serve on the commission.
Fisher said his experience on the Douglas County Planning Commission would help him on the city commission. With good planning, he could also use money gradually for future projects.
in such areas as zoning and housing codes.
"There are some things we need to be about," said Harris. "law and order can come from justice and unity. By law and order I mean the peace and quiet that will come when our deeper problems are being dealt with."
Another question asked was whether the bus system should be subsidized, if it cannot, in fact, survive on its own. Mrs. Ham堡姆 said she would be hesitant to provide a subsidy on a long-term basis, but that "the time is not right" for promotional methods for the bus system.
On the issue of an auxiliary police force, Whitenight said that a force should not be armed. Harris said that Lawrence should be arrested for any other problems that led up to the current allocation.
"if we have such a force, it should clearly be responsible to the chief of police and not to you," he said.
2
Tuesday, March 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Pennsylvania: Mine
NEMACOLIN-A temperature reading taken deep inside the fiery Buckeye Coal Co. mine Monday night indicated two trapped miners probably were dead. The temperature was 384 degrees inside the mine where the sample was taken, a sputtered hole. The reading was taken from the sputtered hole 'lowered' into the mine through a six-inch bore hole. See story page 8
Capital: Penn
WASHINGTON, D.C. - C-Uivers of Penn Central stock in the months before the railroad went bankrupt were victimized by a big-time shell game carried on by banks and insurance companies. The scandal inside information, Rep. Weymott Patrian, D-Texas said. Patrian made the comments as his House Banking Committee issued its fifth staff report on the Penn Central stock.
Detroit: Pinto
Ford Motor Co. announced it was recalling its entire production of Pinto minivans for modification to prevent possible ignition of fuel vapors in the air cleaner. A number of the vehicles were destroyed by fire in the engine compartment, but emphasized that there was no case where the flames had penetrated the passenger compartment. A total of 204,000 of the 1971 model Pinios were involved, starting from early May until March 18, when modifications were made.
Colorado: Mule
FT. CARSON-T.-Hamilton Hone, the next-to-last pack mule in the U.S. Army died at Turkey Creek Ranch near Houston on July 20, 1975. He was one of only two survivors of the 1,800 mile cutaway in the mountain pack group at FT. Carsson. His teammate, Truitt, is the Mascot at the U.S. military academy at Fort Bragg. The German saint had sambre died of congestive heart failure.
PORTMOUTH—A merchant vessel rescued two more survivors from the 44-man crew of the sunken tanker Texaco Oklahoma, bringing to 13 the number saved, and a third survivor was pulled into the Atlantic. Eleven of the crewmen were picked up from life rafts Sunday by the Libyan tanker Sasstown. The ship was loaded with in heavy seas Saturday. See story page 5.
New Jersey: Fire
ATLANTIC CITY—Atlantic City's second suspicious fire in 1825 destroyed a commercial fishing pier and at least five waterfront buildings, including an abandoned old hotel, following a series of explosions. There were no including a marine supplies warehouse, some offices and a market, all were or would be damaged beyond
Capital: Hoffa
Hijackers Divert Aircraft, Fly to Communist China
Authorities pleaded with the hijacker or hijackers to release the passengers. After an airport search, they released Pickering, went aboard the plane with his hands up, 16 men, women and children aboard were allowed to leave.
HONG KONG (UPI)—One or more hijackers diverted a Philips Air Lines aircraft from Hong Kong Tuesday, forced airport authorities to refuel it and evacuate, killing capital of communist China.
But the remaining 28 passengers and five crew members were on board hostages, airport authorities said. The hijacker or hijackers threatened to blow up the plane if not allowed to take off again
Authorities first reported that only one biacker was involved. But Pickering made two trips to the biacker's house, and a man who appeared to be a Filipino stood in the doorway of the house, where he stood alongside, an indication that there were other biackers keeping the passengers
"The hijacker has told officials "it the airport that he wants clearance to take off for Peking," a spokesman said. "In view of Chinese authorities being informed by all possible channels."
Later, the control tower notified him that he was under control of a special aircraft's engines at his discretion. But they also told him that he should not try to take off if the plane was on fire.
Egypt Presses Diplomacy
By United Press International
In Paris Meeting
Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad pressured Egypt's new president to allow Israel Monday with meetings in Paris with French Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann and an Israeli envoy. Gunar V. Jarring. But there still was no sign of an early break in the deadlocked M. S. v supervised Israeli forces.
New clashes were reported in Jordan between Arab guerrillas and the Jordanian army. Syria offered to mediate the dispute but refused to coerce to protect the Palestinians from King Hussein's forces.
guerrillas in the occupied Gaza Strip, the Golan Heights of Syria on the Lebanese border. A armed soldier and three guerrillas were killed. A belated guerrilla report said they host several men when a Israeli man made an attack Israel ran out of ammunition.
A guerilla spokesman in Cairo, said 200 guerrillas and civilians had been killed and more than 400 wounded by Jordanian troops in Northern Jordan. Guerilla leaders Arafat described the killing in Jordan as a massacre and called on Arab states to intervene.
The Jarring talks have bogged
down over Israel's refusal to commit itself to withdraw from all Arab territory captured in the 1967 war as the price for peace.
Riad's meeting with Jarring came as a surprise. Jarring was born in Moscow where he serves as Swedish ambassador to join the German delegation and his presence in Paris was not known until Riad announced they
the "establishment"
An Egyptian man said
Jarred told Rid: "He
New York because he considered
the situation was in an immense."
The Riad-Jarring meeting lasted two hours. Jarring refused a comment on the discussion.
U. N. spokesmen in New York said there had been no change in Jarring's mission.
Rep. Dowdy Returns, Awaits May 3 Trial
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. John Dowdy, D-Tex., looked gaud. His dark blue suit bung about him as if it were five sizes too large as he returned to his office for the first time in nine months.
Under indictment charging him with accepting a $25,000 bribe. Dowdy has been under investigation in Texas for the past six months.
"I am still not able to work with you," I slowly said, "because much of my work was testing the troubles, chronic diarrhea, a flareup of an ulcer."
His office staff has kept up with the important mail fairly well, "and I did some of that while I was in Texas. The doctor at work told me to come back. I had been wanting to do it since Congress met."
The trial date is May 3, on charges he took $25,000 bribery money from an official of a home improvement firm so that Dowdy firm's behalf with government agencies investigating the company.
Dowdy said he lost 25 to 40 pounds while in Texas. He was indicted in spring of 1769 and his trial has been set for later this year. He went under a doctor's care and had spinal surgery in Texas.
Dowdy denied the charges and said they were a frameup by political enemies
He said a Democrat being indicted while a Republican administration was in power was no rarity.
He was asked whether he thought Republicans had precipitated on political grounds the decision to conduct concerning bank loans for stock purchases. Does the Texas bank case have the same motivations as the Fed's decision?
"I am rather of the opinion it does, but I haven't followed—down there." "What kind of thing like that too much. The doctor said I ought not to spend more than three hours a day at work. I've been here too long."
"There are other Democrats having the same sort of thing happen to them."
Dowdy will have a court-directed physical examination at Bethesda Naval Hospital on April 14. One of his aides said both defense and prosecution in the bribery case had agreed to the examination. Doctors will determine if he is able to stand trial.
As he talked, other House members walking by in the lobby stoned to save hello.
Dowdy's wife, "J. D," "J." was with him in Texas and operated his congressional office in Athens, Tex.
The Texas Congressman is the first sitting member of Congress to be indicted in the past decade
An aide said the Athens office had been closed because of a secretary's illness," so Mrs. Dowdy repened it during her trip to Washington and by auto before Dowdy flew back last Saturday.
"The State of Bulgarian Studies in the United States" was the topic of a lecture Monday night by Marin Pundef, dude of the San Fernando Valley high school in San Fernando Valley College in North Ridge, Calif.
Prof Speaks Of Bulgarian Ways in U.S.
Pundee spake to an audience of 30 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. He outlined the rise of "American scholarship" on Bulgaria from its beginnings in 1820, when American missionaries first visited the Ottoman empire, to the present day.
Pundeff was introduced by William Fletcher, associate professor of Slavic studies, as "the most competent person in the country, and perhaps in the Western world on Bulkian studies in the U.S."
Pundef is the author of the Library of Congress bibliography dealing with publications on Russian books and also in book readings and analyses on Russian historiography and is a specialist in the prehistoric history of Bulgaria.
He criticized the "imbalance" between Slavic and Soviet studies departments and East European studies and Soviet studies, saying that "the overdominance" of Soviet studies in those departments.
Lt. Calley Defended By Anti-War Critics
International
By United Press
"I think it's a mistake to make one man the scapegoat for misteach in national policy." Sen. Ben S. Palin, D-D.S.-D., said in New York.
Some Indochina War critics said the government's policies were more responsible for the My Lai massacre than Lt. William L. Calley Jr. They said the Army was better prepared a day by convicting him of the murder of at least 22 civilians in the South Vietnamese hamlet.
Officially, Pentagon officials had little to say about the guilty verdict which they said "speaks to their people." The Army colonel he thought a "lot of people are going to raise hell about this. But people would have been pretty unhappy about this one no matter what way it went."
Some professional officers were surprised the premeditated murder charge was not reduced.
"It's the policy that's wrong.",
"said the war critic, who is the only announced Democratic presidential candidate.
"Veterans I know don't buy the nutty verdict," said truck driver James Foster, a veteran, who lives in Detroit. "Calley's innocent. Any man who has an opinion."
"I just do not believe that Li Calley, no matter how deeply he was involved in the horrors of My Lai, can bear the sole responsibility for what happened in it," Sen. Ronald V. Dellums, D-Calif
The Citizens Commission on Inquiry on U.S. War Crimes, in a prepared statement, said it expected it to continue "at what it 'a cynical attempt to scapegge low rankingilitary units' and defend attention away from these actually responsible for atrocity in Indochina-U.S. military in India," Sattered report indicated the public was against the ver-
Roy is an affable, basked-hipster 65-year-old and is Congress only a member. Roy is one of four medical men in Congress, but he admits that the nation needs more of medicine—obstetrics and gynecology—is sight in him.
In Gainesville, Fla., Calley's one word when asked if she thought her brother's conviction had served the cause of justice.
specific withdrawal date were set. Setting a date should not necessarily mean the Comms staff fight in fighting until that date, secure in the knowledge the pressure would be off after that time he
"One of the great tragedies with military consultation is that we frequently think we see the light at the end of the tunnel, militarily," he said. "I don't see how Vietnamization was adopted." He also grouped troops into Laos and having half of them casualties."
"I think they are going to hang in there anyway. I don't think this specific date is going to greatly affect the military situation," Roy said.
From Page 1
Dr. Roy . . .
"I don't think this is the solution. I think those troops would just be hostages for the Vietnam Administration."
He said, as a freshman. "I will
It appears Vietnamization will lead to "having some troops there indefinitely." Roy said.
he going slow" with legislation.
he expects to concentrate, at least at first, on health matters.
he will work on manpower measures and hopes they will incorporate parts of the medical practice, or be courageing that sort of medical practice, with a nationwide system of federal grants for research.
One thing stands out after three months in Congress, Roy said: "Congress lacks technical and training efforts to congressmen." A member needed more impartial and technically trained staff for certain roles such as supervisors transport debate and medical care programs.
"The Kansas Delegation has republicans but Roy" has "women who are no problems. There is a wide enough spectrum in each party to accommodate all."
"Committees too often become extensions of industries," he said. "There is a great deal of playing footie."
Roy said his switch of parties, although recent, has not interfered with his work
Cooper-Church II to Call For Total Withdrawals
"As a member of a minority in the state, I don't have the burdens of representing interest groups." he said.
Nixon Denied Fair Break, Romney Says
CHICAGO (UPI)—Housing Secretary George Romney said Monday he did not think President Nixon was getting a "fair break" due partly to some Republicans in the channels of communication."
"I have not been asked what party I belong to." he said.
Sens. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Frank Church, D-Idaho, told UPI in separate interviews that the church was involved in an amendment later this year, and that it would, according to Church, spell out a policy of withdrawal of all forces, including air and ground support units.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Two senators who authored last year's law against the use of U.S. ground combat troops in Laos, Cambodia and Thailand say they are nearing agreement on a plan to send troops to commit the nation to total withdrawal from Indochina.
Romney, speaking to the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) in Washington, President was "superbly qualified" and was "able to abstain from any rule."
"It is not going to be a meaningless, mamby-bammy apap—many of the people would look beyond President Nixon's month-by-month troop withdrawals to the end of conflict and an irrevocable disengagement.
Cooper said the proposal would be precise, and would have a lot of room for improvement. He added that it would be drafted in such a way as to win support from both parties, in both jurisdictions, perhaps even from the White House.
He defended Nixon's Vietnam policies and outlined reasons he believed the president should support the President's proposal for federal revenue sharing with the state.
probability that a residual force of 50,000 to 100,000 men will be left in Vietnam.
It was not known if the proposal would contain an exact date for complete withdrawal.
The amendment will be precisely designed to obviate the
Romney said after the speech he was not criticizing all the media. He asked whether media should be exempt from criticism and said he found both good and bad in the press and broadcast media.
"I just believe the positive aspects of situations should get the emphasis they deserve," he said. "In addition, the President is well known for his friendliness."
Vincent T. Wasilewski, president of the NAB, said the broadcasters diversified and freest in the world—is under siege as never before.
He secreted a group of proposals put forth by the Federal Comptroller, who he said would 'produce a jumpy, responsive, subservient broadcasting team, eager to do anything, everything to please the commission.'
Among the proposals is one which would require broadcast media to invite public criticism every eighth day.
T Σ
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
John W. Macy Jr., president of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, said noncommercial television could be a great tool in achieving the goal of "the fullest possible education for all Americans."
March 31 8:20
The PTI report on Dacaea coined with an announcement by the rebel's Free Bongai Radio station to mobilize a contingent of the city's civil areas and the Dacaea radio station and were fighting army troops at the airport and the port.
8:20
Daceo Radio, which broadcasts regularly in the afternoons under military control, was not on
The Pakistan army, enforcing martial law in the east and attempting to block the bid for autonomy under Rahman's leadership, attacked them with tanks and followers Thursday night to spark the civil war.
Total censorship imposed by the military government stopped all direct reports from East Pakistan.
NEW DELHI, India (UPI)—The Press Trust of India (PTI), quoted rebel followers of Sheikh Hussein Al-Zahawi on Monday as saying they had contempt for the Islamic State and Dacca. But the official Radio Pakistan said from Karachi that the West Pakistan military attacked the city throughout the east and the situation was calm.
Members of Rahman's Awami League and
Both Sides Claiming Victory in E. Pakistan
The PPT said its report of a rebel victory in Daewa was based on information from sources in the region.
April 3
3:30
Adults 1.50
Children .50
K.I.U. D.
DANCE CONCERT
By SUSAN HUNSAKE. r
Scientist Unrest Discussed
Scientists are going a few steps further than just questioning scientific axioms. Today, they are questioning their role in science and the purposes of research and the nature of teaching. Richard Levins, instructor of mathematical biology at the University of Chicago, said Monday in Strong auditorium
The rebel radio said Pakistani naval ships Sunday night shelled the port city of hittagong, an island in an ocean, clear of enemy fire. It clear a path for a landing of troops. It said Rahman's followers attacked the landing troops and captured key positions.
In Washington, the U.S. State Department said Monday it was unable to confirm reports that a Taliban-linked group attacked Pakistan. A department spokesman, Charles Bryan, said there were no plans to evacuate any of the soldiers.
Levins, who has been visiting the division of biological sciences in the city, has discussed some of the causes of unrest among scientists in a conference.
other Bengals are fighting with spears, swords, axes and a few guns against the army equipped with tanks, artillery and planes. The East Pakistan Rifles have sided with the rebel.
Free Bengal Radio said in an early broadcast Monday that 300,000 persons had been killed in the attack.
Levins said that as science developed in the United States, it was important in the development of the nation and was needed for the power of a nation. It was considered good for the nation and what was good for science were one and the same.
In addition to the seizure of Dacca, PTI said, the rebels also have driven army troops from Kushina district on the border with India after a 24-hour battle that began Sunday. The agency, quoting an unidentified rebel commander in the city, said Kushina, the rebels also had taken control of the cities of Rungun, 200 miles north of Dacca, and Lessore, 80 miles to the southwest.
He spoke often of science and scientists as "becoming commodities." Some scientists have not realized the outcome of their research, or even whether the scientists who researched nerve gas and Mace under the title of "studies of factors affecting cell permeability." In addition he said that industry pushed to produce a few chemicals with a minimum amount of testing.
He discussed some of the shortcomings of technical, individual, medical and agricultural research. Concerning medical research, Levins said that the two major medical problems, cancer and diabetes have been shifted to a low research position because of priorities.
"Congressmen die of cancer,
not hunger" and decisions made
by the congressmen are accepted
passively," he said.
The condition of the scientist has changed, he said, from a man of little means to a minority of men. He was in Washington and who are members of the jet set. But he said that some scientists today were disillusioned because science was different from the past, he said. He began. He said they were trained to be creative and their creativity
was not wanted
Because of the immense number of articles thrown on the market, a study showed that 80 percent of the studies also as a commodity, the 25 million scientists in the U.S. have been pitied against each other as
In addition, the University of Chicago is the coordinating area for "Science for Vietnam," he said.
Levins suggested that there was a different way for science—use the many efforts of the loose knit group, they challenge students to develop a community, challenge the function of education, offer technical aid to community groups and use the tradition of science as a common resource.
ORLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — "I was just in job on the state highway came to the same way he got it, the government fired the incumbent mayor."
Cook was named to the commission in April, 1969, after receiving an honorary degree from Martin Garner of Enid in a dispute over Garber's fundraising activities in behalf of Nixon's 1968 campaign.
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY
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[Image of a man with long hair and a beard.]
as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous
technique which allows each individual to expand
RANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
introductory meeting
Tonight, March 30
Big 8 Room—Union
7:30 p.m. Guest Lecturer
Charles Donahue
Students' International Meditation Society
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 30, 197
3
1970
Ready?
Kansan Staff Photos by DAVID HENRY
The sidewalk along Jayhawk Blvd, provides a suitable place to walk, stroll, roller. roller
skate, as Marilyn Gibson, Sedalia, Moe, fremmon did. It may be a novel mode of transportation around KU, but it works, at least on the flat parts of campus. Don't knock it if you haven't leashed.
Student Budget Defended
By JAN KESSINGER
Kansan Staff Writer
(Editor's Note: This is the last story in a series about the Student Council committees.)
Students pay an activity fee of $12 for each semester they enroll at the University of Kansas.
This is simple enough for most students and not much more thought is given to the task of funding the more than 300 student members of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, the work has just begun. John Mize, Salina junior, member of the committee during last session "The Student Senate
"I last year 300 organizations came to the Senate for money. We had to prepare a budget, so we made up a budget for appropriation funds," he said.
THE ITEMS that the committee would not allocate for included social functions and costs of bringing a speaker to campus for a particular group. The committee will send their requests to the Finance and Auditing Committee in the spring. The committee then recommends allocations that are approved by the finance committee, approval After approval, the
budget is sent to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents for final approval.
AFTER THE DEADLINE had passed, the Regents had no control to approve the previous year's year report, according to Mize. Two members of the committee, Ethel Emanuel and R. L. Bailley, Atchison graduate student, spent most of last week working on a report which was finally approved.
Mize said that last year's budget was a problem because it was not turned in to the Board of Regents before the May 1
Mize said the budget was played because of a hassle about how to fund it. Wescoe Hall, Many students argued that the action by the Regions would have power, but Mize defended the action by saying that had the Regions failed to act, no money would be available for any organizations.
MIZE SAID he hoped the market for next year would be ready for approval by April 27. The committee is comprised of attorneys and Keith N. Licher, vice charakter of business affairs.
Council to Discuss Traffic Fee Hikes
The council will begin making recommendations on the parking permit in favor of Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and the Board of Trustees.
The proposal to raise next week's meeting will be discussed Thursday at the University Council. The Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 108
The council will also be asked to consider a proposal from the University Senate (SenErs) that recommend that the University Council be enlarged to approximately 100 members, and that matters of interest should be addressed. University Senate be reduced to action on amendments to the Senate Code, according to Rick Katz, vice-chairman of SenErs.
New members and the presiding officer of SenEx will also be elected Thursday. Six faculty members will be nominated and elected by the board, three students will be nominated and elected by the council students.
The proposal recommends that action of a substantial number of University Senate members
It proposes the election of Faculty Senate members of the University Council by districts nominated to national to numbers in each school.
required the University Council to submit a proposed code amendment to a mail ballot of the University Senate.
Throughout the year requests come to the committee that were not included in the original budget. The committee recommends an allocation from the Senate contingency fund. The contingency fund was accumulated from past budgets and presently about $18,000. Mize said.
Prize Winning Atlas Showing at Watson
Year-end reports will be given by SenEx and the following procedures are used: procedures and policies, organization and administration reports and records.
HARISBURG, Pa. (AU) -- Attorneys for Rv. Philip Berrigan and five other persons indicted in the case of a presidential顾问 asked a federal court Monday to let them attend a government's evidence in the case.
The attorneys also asked for background information on the federal grand jurors who indicted the six anti-war activists on charges of conspiring to kidnap presidential adviser Henry Clinton and blow up heating plants for government buildings in Washington.
Six Charged In Kidnap Plot File Motion
"The most beautiful book in the world" is on display on the third floor of Watson Library. The book is the Economic Atlas of the University of Toronto Press, the University of Toronto Press for the government of Ontario.
A spokesperson for the defense attorneys and earlier they would have collected evidence against them, suspects after they were infiltrated.
The motion was filed in U.S. District Court by attorney J. Thomas Menaker, one of a team of attorneys for the 518 accused persons.
CANANDIAUGA, N.Y. (UPI)
they were reported missing after fire swept the 117-year-old Canandiagma dinm in this Finger
The Atlas is one of 30 books in a traveling collection of awards and recognition, and are winners in the 1970 Association of American University Press.
The Atlas received the only gold medal at the International Book Fair in Leipzig, Germany. With this award came the "most beautiful book" of the American Institute of Graphic Arts, the Association of American University Presses and a Canadian nationwide exhibition had already singled out the atlas for major design awards.
HARRY FORD, director of design and production for Athenium Publishers, said "This monumental piece of work is being designed in a new way. The problems involved make the mind of anyone but a professional cartographer boggles, but they have been solved with the greatest possible skill. The designs are so beautifully composed."
Hotel Fire Kills Four
The Atlas weighs 13 pounds, is 13 by 17 inches in paper size and two inches thick. It has 13 double-page atlas plates and is
Anthony Cecere, chief Ontario
Patient Nurse and one of the
nine persons who were either
dead or missing were former
patients of the Veterans Admin-
istration.
Twelve other persons were injured.
A 60-foot conveyor belt had to be installed in the bindery to handle the project. The book was printed on a process because stitching would have ruined the appearance and readability of the two page maps. The binding is so strong that it must be suspended by a single page.
THE TORONTO Press printed 7,000 editions which sell for $75 each.
John H. Langley, director of the University Press of Kansas said, "The Association of America Presses the book of 1870 but the books of 1870 is by far the most significant collection since the contest started. The volumes winning recognition in this year's are larger and more beautiful and produced than ever before."
"University presses are not our beauty of design and this year the University is no exception. Three volumes. Economic Atlas of Ontario, Claude Lorrain's drawings and Magellan Diary," Langley said.
The books will be on exhibit at Watson for one week. Susan Schott, promotion manager, said that part of the exhibit was being moved to the second floor in order to give the books more room for display.
printed in 12 colors.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UP1)—The Kansas Senate on a 23 to 12 vote passed Monday and sent to the house a bill that would place new restrictions on state welfare and the state an estimated $4 million.
The bill would also limit general assistance to only 90 days every 12 months for those persons between the ages of 18 and 55.
Kansas Senate Passes Bill to Restrict Welfare
The maximum would be a percentage of the national average payment in each category. The percentage would be calculated per capita income bears to the national per capita income.
For example, if Kansas per capita income was 85 per cent of the maximum in that category would be 85 per cent of the minimum.
The measure, sponsored by Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, would set a maximum in each category of welfare.
The bill would save the state an estimated $4 million. Currently, it would mean a reduction in aid to dependent children payments.
out a slight increase in other categories.
During voting on the measure,
Stead, Senathan Ball, R-Acthison,
could not vote for a bill that
provided he would be just what we
just want to be average." Seen.
George Bell, D-Kansas City, said
the bill was not in the interest of
Sen. John Vernillm Rimson, supported those who supported the bill against wulfire. He said the bill would bring more equity to the country.
"We are fighting for justice within the program," he said.
The Senate also passed, on a 34 to 1 vote, a bill raising the salary of county officials in 101 counties by $300 a year. It includes all in the state except Sedgwick, Shawnee, Johnson and Wyndotte.
The measure had previously passed the House but it was not until the Senate passed House, therefore, must approve those changes or call for a con-
Soviet Aid Outflanks U.S. In Mideast, Study Shows
In return, the Kremlin incarnated "a partial mortgage on the state," and even political action," the institute said in *Strategic Surge*.
In its latest survey of the world's military and political power balance, the institute said Egypt's Soviets shipped Egypt 8.2 billion pounds of weapons, giving Gairo about 600 SAM2 and SAM3 surface to air missiles, 200 Soviet pilots plus up to crewmen and 400 advisers.
LONDON (UPI)—The Soviet Union has armed Egypt with the most powerful air defense system outside Europe and outflanked the United States politically in the Middle East, the Institute for Security Research in Moscow.
"The most prominent feature of Soviet policy in the Middle
East during 1870 also constituted an outflanking of the United States," the study said.
Newly Appointed Regent Has Confidence in Youth
Regent Robert W. Helman of Goodland said after the last meeting of the regents in Manhattan, "I'm a strong advocate of children often kids can solve their own problems better than others."
MANHATTAN—The most recently appointed member of the Kansas Board of Regents spoke recently of his confidence in young people and of his apointment for accepting his apointment.
The survey said the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, face each other "in terms of state nuclear parity".
He said he had always sought student opinion.
He pointed out that the U.S. surgeon general recently declared that gonorrhea "must be considered a national epidemic of major proportions," and that infectious syphilis has reversed a four-year downward in 1970 with an 8 percent increase.
"VD is no longer just a big city scourge. It is also bad and getting worse in the suburbs and small 'owns'"
The institute said the Soviet Union has increased its military strength and has sometimes been accused of invading in testing American will, but it has also behaved with relative calm as Europe is at war Africa, Asia."
The Soviets have more intercontinental ballistic missiles but the US has fewer ballistic missile-firing submarines is "still only about a quarter of the number of American vessels on firing station at any time."
Becker said Kansas is part of the nationwide increase.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)—The Kansas Medical Society has called for an all-out drive on the part of its own members, ostensibly the physicians and the nurses in a drive against venereal disease.
Dr Leslie E. Becker, chairman of the society's committee on venereal disease, said that outside of the flu or common cold, venereal disease is "the number one threat to women in the United States and in Kansas."
from Goodland
"I think students need leadership and guidance more than being pushed."
MUNDO 1982
B S
Methods of appointing personx to the board were discussed.
Robert W. Helman
State MD's Ask Drive Against VD
Balfour's New
A. B.
K. U. College Ring
1865 SYSN
9
7
Balfour's representatives will be sizing and taking orders on Wednesday, March 31st, and Thursday, April 1st.
Stop by and see our display, which will be permanent in the bookstore . . .
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
When asked how he came to the attention of Gov. Docking, Helman said he thought his situation was unique in that his education was attached to the governor by students, faculty and citizenship of Fort Hays.
replaced Cromb, and Cart Counter of Wichita replaced Morgan.
At first he had qualms about accepting the appointment, he said, but decided to accept for two reasons.
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
First, there is no Western
Kansas representation on the
brown team. Second, there has never been a
graduate of Fort Hays on the
brown team.
Helman said there had never been a regener who was a graduate of College and the students and faculty there had pushed to change that fact. Students and faculty have made possible candidates for the two regents' posts vacated by D. Byrne Goodland and H. Bromb of Mission Hills, Helman said his name just happened appear at the University.
areas have felt slighted."
Helian taught high school for 14 years in protection. Kan. He had teaching and went to college where he has continued his role in education over the years by part-time and music parttime in the area schools.
Helman is chairman of the Extension Committee and a member of the Academic Committee.
presents
The University Experimental Theatre Series
An Ensemble Interpretation of
0
ORESTEIA
Aeschylus'
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
April 1-10
8:20 p.m.
For Ticket Reservations
Telephone
UN4-3982
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR
Free Jesus Christ Superstar poster with purchase of any Jesus Superstar record or haze
KIEF'S
Regular $11.98
Kief's $6.88
Available in Brack
casetags
4
Tuesday, March 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Crisis in Kansas—Bingo
The following is an excerpt of an interview with the Attorney General of the fictional land of Kant-do. Question: Mr. Kant-do,
question: Mr. Attorney General you've been quoted as saying that Kant-do's howling, bingo and bad college kids. Would you comment on that sir?
comment on tax law
Attorney General: Uhh!
question: Well, how do you feel about the recent criticism levied at you for your alleged creation of a "secret police force" to pay off political debts incurred in the recent election? Is it true sir?
question: I see. In that order sir?
Attorney General: Uhh!
depraved were those hippie drug users you nabbed in Lawrence last month? You got the big fella didn't you sir? Attorney General: Uhh.
Attorney General: Uhh!
Question: Moving along, Sir, just how
Question: Sir, is it true that the only Governor Kingdock supported you in the election was to secure your votes from Whitchaw?
**Question:** What about the criticism you've received for not dealing with the really serious problems in Kant-do? I mean, are there any problems in Kant-do that require him than bingo or bowling? Are things here that simple? Attorney General: Uh?
Votes from Whiteman
Attorney General: Uhh.
—Tom Slaughter
Question: Thank-you sir.
The Cost of Delusion
Many of us have had a bellyfull of the caterwauling at Topea, particularly when its spreads to the precincts.
Reprinted from the Salina Journal:
The other day, Governor Docking went out to Iola and castigated the Legislature in a violent speech, saying: "This session has been the one on which we organized and inefficient legislative session since I have been governor."
To put the issues in perspective, Emerson Lynn printed in his Iola Register, on the same day that Docking was in town, the following week. This particular publication has generated this bittersess and futility has been generated in Kansas, Lynn wrote:
Economy in government makes a great campaign pitch. When the knife falls, however, blood flows.
demonstrate in government. It caused the governor to throw a bissy-fit.
This is economy in government
"By killing this proposal, the Legislature is turning its back on the pressing problems of highway traffic accidents, deaths and injuries, drunken driving and controlling civil disturbances," said Docking.
Maybe, and maybe not. Highway accidents were fewer in Kansas last year than the year before and have not increased alarmingly this year.
But the point is here that it is one thing to talk about economy in general and quite another to talk about cutting funds for a particular project. It favors the former; opinion divides sharply when one gets down to cases.
There is no way to cut the budget as a whole, to get economy in government, without reducing expenditures in it. I think we can't make it, but can't be made to add up to three.
For three straight elections Governor Docking has promised he would work precisely this magic. During the first four years he was able to make it seem as though the did have a fair wizard. Alas, there was a trick to it all.
First, he had nearly $100 million in surplus bequeathed him by Gov. Bill Avery. Next, he fought increasing state aid to schools and watched as property taxes across the state climbed sky-high to pick up the slack. Thirdly, the Legislature was unwilling to go along and appropriated the funds they felt were necessary to keep the state perking along.
All three of these conditions are missing now. The surplus is gone, the governor's tax lid sits on the property levy and the Legislature has finally acquiesced to the public demand for economy.
So, Governor Docking's budget, which was not adequate, will be cut by the Legislature still farther.
This will mean damage to good programs. It will mean postponement of needed improvements, both at state and local levels. It will mean faithful employees of the state will not receive cost of increasing the degree of mean investment capitalization in important endeavors such as pollution control and industrial development; prison reform and mental health; recreation and vocational education.
And it will mean that on some tomorrow when Kansas decides to return to the task of providing for the future of its citizens, the cost of keeping them at home has will have to be paid all at once in a staggering tax increase.
We have followed the Pied Piper. This is his fee.
News Briefs
MOSCOW (UP1) — The bones of a mammoth that lived 11,000 or 12,000 years ago have been found in the park where the Soviet news agency Tsas said Thursday. It said the discovery lends support to the hypothesis that the world bean level at that time was higher than 100 meters lower than now.
BOCHUM, Germany (UPI)—The Bochum Institute for Satellite and Space Research said Thursday it believes the spacecraft has suffered a defect or been turned off by a ground control station. The institute said it has picked up satellite from the satellite launched March 3, for the past two days.
BONN (UPI)—The West
German parliament's defense committee said Thursday the crashes of seven American-designed but West German-built fighter aircraft a month does not constitute a crisis. The committee said the final results of an investigation of the crashes would be submitted to the 135 West German lightfighters have crashured since 1961.
West, a Democrat who took office in January, named George Hewlett as the director of the governor's Advisory Commission on Human Rights.
WASHINGTON (UOI)-Chairman John Sparkman, D-Conn., and former Chairman of the Committee said Thursday that the government has saved $2.4 billion since it began using silver in some coins in 1966.
COLUMBIA S.C. (UPI) -- Gov. Rick Scott will run for "color blind" government appointed a black man Thursday as his advisor on South Carolina's election.
PETOSKEY, Mich. (UPI)—Joe Bacon, who taught Ernest Hemingway to fish and who will be 101 years old Wednesday: "He Hemingway grew up to be quite a bounder."
"I believe the time has come for someone else to enjoy the rewards and fun of the job—not just the paychecks, but the headaches and anguish."
PRINCETON, N.J. (UPF)—Dr. Robert F. Gohen, announced he will resign as president of Princeton University in 1972:
BENTLEON
$33 BILLION
GAD REPORT
ON COST
DERRUN
CON
GAME
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
24 JULY 1974
'Yew mean th' Brooklyn Bridge ain't thefeller's t' sell?'
There is no complete, current list of faculty publications.
The only nearly-complete record of publications is in two five-drawer file cabinets in the library. The records do not include those records do not include publications of former faculty members and are based on the archives. In addition, which merely request and do not require the mention of faculty
A list of all faculty publications, though admittedly incomplete, was published by the Office of University Relations from 1826 to 1965, and is in its own right not updated; it seemed then because of the difficulty . of compiling and publishing a such list. Mrs. June Michal, administrative assistant to the Office of Academic Affairs, was a mammoth job and involved enormous amount of time and effort.
The library has no way of knowing when a faculty member publishes a book, unless that person or his department inform them, or unless the University Kansas publishes it. (Two free online University Press book are sent to all Kansas state colleges).
A search to check out the disposition of other faculty publications in relation to the material needed in a deal of frustration. Information obtained from the Office of Academic Affairs, the Office of Library and Information reference librarian, the book selection officer, the University Press of Kansas, and assorted records, revealed the following:
And, Miss Symons later stated that one primary purpose of the library system is to "support the teacher's function of the library."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-UN-4 4818
Business Office-UN-4 4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except in extraordinary periodicals. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $10 a year. Second-year students must cover accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students. The national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Del Brinkman
Editor
Assistant Editor
Campaign Editor
Editorial Team
News Editors
Sports Editors
Sports Chef
Sports Coach
Makeup Editor
Assistant Editor
Assistant News Editors
Jim Forbes
Mike Fortel
Brian Bardell
Barry West
Dana Evans
Ted Iliff, Duke Larsen,
Dave Bartel, John Hitler, Nina Walker
David Koehler
Melian Berg
Don Baker
Mike Fortel
Craig Parker
Kristin Gifford
Jake Goodle
Jim Forbes
Further investigation revealed that this particular book was not fully catalogued until January of this year, two years after publication. The book selection officer, Miss Eleanor Symons, said that books are fully catalogued on a need-priority basis.
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager Jain Hirshman
Associate Business Manager Jain Hirshman
Assistant Business Manager Carol Young
Administrative Assistant Carol Young
National Advertising Manager Mike Blinder
Marketing Manager Mike Blinder
Circulation Manager Jon Lange
Corporate Manager Jon Lange
Library Neglects Faculty Publications
Member Associated Collegiate Press
This last fact is even more surprising when one considers the author's journalism professor, Calder M. Pickett, a local journalist, Calder M. Pickett, a local journalist, Calder M. Globe. And the book was published by a supported Press of Kansas.
By PENNY NEDROW
Kansan Staff Writer
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIRECTIVE SERVICES,
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
Another copy is in the Archives of Scleroderma Institute, and the on one copy with the library system is in the Lai Library, tucked away in on
A recent search in Watson Lab has led to a professor endured with a great deal of frustration. The only copy of the 401-page book in the library is one owned by the professor.
By Sokoloff
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
The Archives in Spencer Research Library has just begun to publish publications, past and present. The only means they have of knowing current publications, according Nugent, Archives director, is from either being told, seeing it advertised, or receiving one copy of the publication. If a library if it is published by the University Press of Kansas. of such an attempt with this lack of a dependable source of information. He also said that most archives have such a collection.
On the basis of this information, and with a fairly accurate knowledge of the factors involved, this reporter would make the following suggestions in response to the two basic problems discussed.
publications. Also, some faculty fail to turn these in each year.
An estimation of the number of briefed books and the average length of time they have been written by the library to obtain because of the complications involved. However, it would seem, at least to this extent, that better spent employing the means to fully utilize the resources on hand rather than spending approximately $343,000 on a book, $80,000 books, which merely increase the problem. (These figures were obtained from John F. McGraw, Jr., editor of the library, and Miss Symons.)
The first problem, involving the failure to fully catalogue a faculty publication for two years, is that the student or another more staff or a more efficient means of cataloguing were employed. The book circulation chart for the department aren't fully catalogued, are briefly listed. This means that one card, filed only under the department, can be placed on the card file. It is assigned a meaningless number, which is placed on the card. The person who places the card gives that number to someone at the circulation desk. The circulation personnel then pull the numbers, usually twice a day.
The second problem, the need for publications and the difficulty in compiling such a list, might best be solved by using the following
1. Require faculty members to list all publications on a full table of topics and provide spaces labeled according to publication (article, book, etc.). This would give the problem of categorizing to the author, who is responsible for them.
2. Require these reports to be handed in when due, giving the publication page to the respective departmental secretary.
OH NO!
GRIFF! THE PANELS ARE GONE AGAIN!
SO? STEP AROUND A LITTLE... YOU'LL GET USED TO IT...
I'M AFRAID I MIGHT WALK OFF THE PAGE...
I DON'T WANT TO...
Griff & the Unicorn
These four steps, though still subject to the difficulties of getting faculty members to list publications and hand in their reports on time, seems to be best achieved by involving them involved in compiling such a list, which is both needed and desired by, at least, some students.
this, one for the records of that office, one for the archives, one for the library personnel in charge of ordering that category of publications, and one, which covers, for display near the front entrance of Watson library for those interested.
3. Require this secretary to compile a list of publications in each category of her department.
4. Send this list to the Office of Academic Affairs or the Office of University Relations, where the research combined according to the category. Make four copies of
If you know of a problem with pollution and would like to see something done about it. Tell the university's director the university's Daily Kansan, in care of ACTION.
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Those Were the Days
Professor Lawson of the department of entomology had just returned from Montgomery, Labette, and Wilson counties, where he was campaign against the green bug among the farmers of that locality.
Three coeds of the School of Fine Arts would tour chautauqua circuits for the Redpath-Horner Chautauqua this summer.
50 Years Ago Today—1821
University students living in Topeka were giving a "KU Toddle" party in Topeka. Gordon Saunders' five-piece orchestra with a xolophone soloist was to furnish the musical program for the three o'clock party.
FOUND—A package of Camels.
Inquire of Mr. Potter.
Popular records available at Bell's Music Store were "Danza Lucumi" and "Chantez Les Bas" by Artie Shaw, "Ida!" "Sweet as Apple Cider" and "It's Always You" by Glenn Miller, "Turn Right and Turn Left" by Jimmy Dorsey, and "Flight of the Bumble Bee" and "The Carnival of Venice" by Harry James.
30 Years Ago Today----1941
George Bonebreak, Rock Chalk Co-op, had a money-making plan for spring. He was working on a device to be sold to every picnic-lover. The invention was a cross between a St. Bernard dog and a pogtable radio, the finished product being a four-legged receiving set which could follow along behind picnicking couples.
Finn B. Jensen, instructor of economics, discussed "Guns versus Butter" in the comment column. His work provides military financing and inflation.
Governor Payne Ratner and a group of University alumni planted a sugar maple tree yesterday before the state house in Topeka to anchor Birth Day and the seventh-fifth Anniversary of the University.
10 Years Ago Todav----1961
William V. Doering, professor of organic chemistry at Yale, gave the 13th Annual Frank Burnett Dains Memorial Lecture on the topic, "Some Non-Benzenoid Possibly Aromatic Hydrocarbons."
Avg Today...150
Max E. Harbert, Great Bend
 junior, and Larry Topka.
Tokpsi junior, were elected president
 and vice-president of the KU student
 body. They ran on the Vox Populi
 ticket.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority won color television sets in the P. Lorillard Co. cigarette package contest.
Three students charged with stealing seven automobiles were suspended from KU pending court charges for car theft.
Tuesday March 30, 1971
5
Safety Is AEC Priority At Nuclear Waste Dump
TOPEKA (UPI)-Officials of the commission commissared again today that was their first priority in development of the nuclear waste
Milton Shaw, director of reactor development; Floyd Oak Ridge Laboratories; Dan Donohue chief of atomic waste material and W. C. McClain, assistant director of the Lysons Storage project, led to newsmen prior to publication by a House committee
The AEC plans to establish the dump in an abandoned salt mine near Lyons in central Kansas. Solid radioactive waste from nuclear power plants around the mine would be buried in the old mine.
Shaw said the project was based on 15 years of research and development in ironic that the AEC was being criticized in this time of environmental awareness for at- least properly dispose of the waste.
"We are more concerned than any of you with the safety of the public," he said.
Shaw also assured newsmen the project could be stopped at any time if safety was found questionable. He said projects had been halted before at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee and in Tennessee.
"If we don't have certain green lights, we will not go ahead," he said.
Molain said the Lyons project was proposed in an area with a low earthquake potential, and he said this was one reason the salt would be used to be said the plastic characteristic of the salt would heal minor faults.
"We recommend most strongly that design and land acquisition at Lyons should not be funded until adequate studies and investigations are funded, complete and executed." In the context of Kansas scientists, "he said
Shaw said if Congress approved its request for $3.5 million to buy the mine, it would be enough before the funds were released.
Among those speaking in favor of the project were four AEC officials and others.
Bob Briscoe, mayor of Lyons, said both the City Council and the
★★
Skubitz Criticizes Lyons Dump Site
A resolution is pending before the committee which proposes that the legislature oppose the facility.
TOPKIA (UPI)—Congressman Joe Skubitz, R-Kan, said Monday that the Atomic Energy Commission is pushing God "in forking the proposed nuclear waste dump study, without adequate study.
"We are talking about peoples lives. The AEC is trying to play God," he said.
The AEC plans to use an abnau-
dened salt mine near Lyons to dispe
ose of radioactive waste from
power plants across the nation.
Rice County Commission endorse the project.
Skubiz was one of about a dozen witnesses who appeared before the House Federal and Committee to discuss the project.
Skubitz said it must be proved conclusively that the project was safe before the wastes were to be disposed of. The AEC had not done this yet.
"We believe it should proceed with adequate surveillance," he said.
"I urge you, to make certain that Kansas is not made the nation's dump ground for a material so lethal that those states whose power plants are being buried placed on the plane."
"All spending and necessary studies should be completed and released to Congress appropriates money for land purchase and construction planning in order to assure the citizens and environment." Row 2.
Russian Party Congress To Open 10-Day Session
Roy expressed his opposition in a letter to Sen. John Pastore, D.R.L., chairman of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy.
Congressman William R. Roy, D-Kan, said he opposed AEC request for $3.5 million to acquire an improvised radioactive waste dump.
Dr. William W. Hambleton, director of the Kansas State Geological Survey, said that there is a growing interest relating to the site on radiation, geology, heat and plastic condition of the soil.
Milton Shaw, director of reactor development for the ABA system, designed a favorable storage site for radioactive material known to
Delegates will assemble at 10 a.m. tuesday to hear opening remarks by the party's general secretary. The party's general secretary. He will then deliver a speech.
MOSCOW (UPI)—The 24th Congress of the Soviet Union's Communist party opens Tuesday in Moscow to a course for the next five years and confirm the collective leadership which has been in power since 1991.
He said the AEC was distrubed by statements that the commission was not concerned with the safety of the project.
Union were not taken up, Communist China and Albania never responded to their invitations. The Netherlands, Burma and Nepal sent negative replies, because they follow Peking's line.
On hand will be visiting delegations representing 103 foreign Communist and other left-wing organizations, in situations extended by the Soviet
Between 5,000 and 6,000 delegates have already arrived in flag-bedded Moscow and registered at the glittering Kremlin Hall where the meeting is held. It expected to last 10 days.
"We are intensively interested in this project and its safe implementation." he said.
This is the first time in five years the congress, the ultimate authority in the Soviet party, is held. This year it will take from the current triumvirate leadership of Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N.Kovalev and President Vladimir Putin.
Brezhnev's report and that of Kosygin on the five-year economic plan have already been made by the party's central committee.
Shaw said during questioning that the AEC had methods for retrieving the waste in an emergency but no equipment had been built yet to do this. Shaw said the project would be deposited until the near and long-time safety of the project is assured."
Tito Visits Vatican City
VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Yugoslavia's President Tito, first commissair chief of state to pay an official visit to the Vatican, has been among EU TV's views on major international issues were "close or identical."
Tito used the occasion of his visit to this citadel of the Roman Catholic Church to denounce any aggression" against the Arab state.
Vatican sources said Pope Paul had approved a copy of Tito's remarks in advance and later factually agreed with its contents.
A few hours after his historic vatican visit, Tito ended his five-year home. He was seen off at the airport by President Giuseppe Saragat, with whom he had held a conversation Monday afternoon.
KU Committee To Sponsor New Magazine
The University Orientation committee convened Monday to sponsor "Lawrence shell," a magazine which will be partially written by University faculty.
Incoming freshmen and transfer students will be invited to participate designed to help them cope with University life, the Orientation Committee decided. The Department of leadership and interpersonal communication, according to R. Brooks, assistant dean of men
4 Cities Invite Demos for '72
Past Nazi Leader To Speak Friday
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Miami Beach, Chicago, San Francisco and Houston made offers Monday to Democratic National Convention.
Louisville, Ky., the only other contending city, will formally extend its invitation Tuesday.
Otto Strasser, an organizer of the Nazi party who later broke with Hitler and became Nazi public enemy number one, will speak at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Kentucky Union of the Kansas Union.
Ivan Kuzmin
Strasser's speech will be sponsored by the history department and hosted by hostess J. Sidman, associate professor of history.
Strasser was never completely
Otto Strasser
The National Petroleum
Ration Association and the
American Association,
both of Washington,
joined the oil companies in the
US.
HOUSTON (UPI)—More than 30 oil companies, including Gulf Shell, Standard and most of the major oil companies, filed a suit in U.S. District Court Monday to claim that Shell's Commission (FTC) order to list the octane rating of gasoline on service station pumps.
Octane Disclosure Rule Brings Oil Industry Suit
He interviewed Joseph Goebbels, who became the powerful Nazi propaganda minister and sought party membership. He opposed Hitler's racist and imperialist policies and formed the Black Front which countered Hitler until Hitler powered in 1933.
miles northeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C., 50 miles on either side of the oil slick.
behind Hitler's policies but he thought that only the Nazi War II strategy could win. War I. He tried to give the Nazis party a Christian Socialist leader.
Barron was sentenced immediately after entering a guilty plea in 2013. He had his term at Springfield, Mo., federal prison. He was sentenced by the Judge and Court of Appeal for a Fidry Act, political扮oe whom Barron had defeated in a 1956 election for attorney general of West Virginia.
A 100-mile-wide inky oil stain marked the spot in the Atlantic Monday where the ship went into the harbor of heavy sulphur oil fuel.
Field, a Republican, offered to disqualify himself from the case, but Baron said it made no difference.
companies favor disclosure of product quality information as an important meaningful and beneficial to the consumer. He did not say what the consumer thought.
Otto Strainer was the party's chief organizer from 1826 to 1830 and editor of several Nazis publications.
The companies included M. F. A Oil Co. of Columbia, Mo. Mid-Atlantic Oil Co. of Atlanta, Kapil's Petroleum Co. of Bartlesville, Oka; Skelly Oil Co. of Tulsa; The American Oil Co. of Tulsa; the Embroidered Oil Co. of Springfield, Mo.
The Coast Guard said the search area was centered 120
Bribes Net Ex-Governor Jail Term
Experts were attempting to determine whether the slack posed any threat to coastal regions.
the spokesman said the central issue of the suit was the long debated legal question of the commission's substantive rule
Strasser joined the Nazi party in 1924 because his brother Gregor was heading the party while Hitler was in prison.
BLASTF, Northern Ireland (BPI)-Prime Minister Brian Flynn hardliners in his Unionist party Monday with a refusal to bear down indiscriminately on Northern Ireland's Roman Catholic
CHARLESTON, W. V. Wa. (UPI) - Former West Virginia Gov. W. W. "Wally" Barron was sentenced Monday to 25 years in federal prison for bribing the prison of a jury that acquitted him of stealing $150 million kickbacks on contracts awarded by his administration.
Strasser's brother was killed in the 1834 Nazi "blood purge." He fled from Germany when Hitler invaded, and escaped to Free Germany movement. The movement organized Germans outside Germany to oppose
Barron, 60, who was reported in poor health, pleaded guilty to the charge that he paid $250,000 to bail for his son, the former man in his 1968 federal court trial. The charges in the earlier trial grew out of an alleged kick conspiracy during Barron's imprisonment term in the early 1960s.
13 Crewmen Now Saved From Sunken Oil Tanker
He was named Nazi public enemy number one and a $200,000 reward was offered for his capture.
"Let me make it abundantly and tougher for you to get-touched with-Calebas' policies in my program. My administration will be seruptively好 to everyone."
Faulkner became prime minister of the United States division last Tuesday after James Chichester Clark, also a moderate, resigned under pressure of Protestant militant groups and government adopt tough measures against the outlawed ISIS. The IRA seeks to tear Northern Ireland from Britain and unite it with the Catholic- Irish Republic.
The contended the FTC exceeded its jurisdiction authority in issuing the order and the order was not in the public record. Criticism was announced Dec. 30 and would go into effect June 28.
Strasser is the author of 25 books and has a doctorate degree in law and in political science.
The octane rating the FTC wants posted is a laboratory measurement of the gasoline's antiknock characteristics, according to a spokesman for a law firm which tied the suit.
A crowd of women gathered outside Wellington Hall, where they were being held when he left. But Falkner said he was "highly delighted" with his success.
its upholders will be used against the terrorists and the troublemakers. He also called the annual meeting of the 900 member Unionist party council. But he said: "Don't look to me if you want a blanket confrontation of any section of the community."
Faulkner apparently bested his
The spokesman said the oil
Ulster Head Defies Foes
PORTSMOUTH, VA. (UPI)—A merchant vessel pulled two crewmen from the cold Atlantic Monday to bring to 13 the number of seals shipped in snapped in two and went down in heavy seas with 44 men aboard.
The did agree, however, that some sort of stop-gap agreement was necessary to save the Soviet Union from a nuclear attack. Jackson proposed that agreement be a one-year moratorium during which the country would build more of big, new land-based missiles and the United States would stop putting multiple nuclear warheads on its land-based weapons.
If necessary, the former Air Force secretary contended, the United States should forego its safeguard ABM and permit the Soviets to retain their 64 in force before a nuclear strike since the Pentagon has acknowledged that they provide no real protection to that city.
Senator Urges Adoption Of Soviet ABM Freeze
Syrington, saying "time is running out" on the talks, told a New York audience that he and the USSR proposed to freeze work on antiballistic missiles as a first step in later comprehensive agreement.
Jackson's proposal would allow both sides to protect their islands from the Chinese which the United States is now doing, but they would foreign further development of ABM to protect them against the ones the Soviets already have built.
As for Jackson's proposal, a State Department spokesman盐膝揍ed a question as to whether he should bailion for the administration.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., urged the Senate to accept a Soviet proposal for mutual freezes on further antiballistic missile (ABM) covert efforts, Jackson, D-Wash., warned that this could give Russia an advantage would endanger S. security.
around Moscow
There was no immediate report on the condition of the two rescued children, who had long been held in the water. A Coast Guard official said earlier that a man could not be seen at the scene for four hours in the 49 degree water.
Mean annual temperatures in Honolulu range from 72 to 76 degrees.
Coast Guard 5th District Headquarters here said the Texaco Nebraska picked up the unidentified survivors, bobbing and weaving in their lifetakest, within minutes of each other 2 p.m. An empty lifesafety bag filled floating near one of the men
hardliner foes in the Unionist council, William Craig, the Rightwing leader of police or prime minister last week, was one of five candidates nominated for council vice-presidencies—but he
Eleven of the crewmen were picked up from life rafts Sunday by the Liberian tanker Sastown.
1.
Coast Guard and merchant vessels churned through a massive oil slick Monday in a continuing search for the other 31 men from the 660-foot Texac Oklahoma which sank off the coast of Louisiana while on a run from Port Arthur Tex., to Boston, Mass.
TIE HOUSE POUGE
15 W. 9TH
When Craig left the meeting hall he said he would continue to
JEWELRY & EARRING
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MARCH 29 THROUGH APRIL 10
The ship sank too quickly for the crew to send a distress message
The Student Advisory Board will hold an informative meeting at 7 in today's in the Governor's room of the Krasna University. Eighth grade students from Eagle Rock (1972) school year may either sign up in 112 Bailey Hall or attend the meeting. The meeting will give students a chance to express their opinions.
Campus Briefs
Advisory Board to Meet
uppose Faulkner's policies and added: "I have never seen the mionist council so demoralized."
Student Senate Posts Open
Any student who wishes to serve on Student Senate committees may sign up at the Student Senate office in the Kansas University before Friday, November 15.
Women to Vote Next Week
The election of officers for the Commission on the Status of Women has been postponed until April 5. The postponement was necessary to allow time for distribution of campaign pamphlets within the women's office, to distribute to Victoria Gribble, Parsons senior and member of the elections committee.
Richard C. (Pete) Louis, D-Wichita and minority leader of the Kansas House of Representatives, will speak today at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. His topic will be the current immigration situation in the United States, with his speech which is sponsored by the Collegiate Young Democrats.
A few hours before the council net there was fresh violence. A deawn bomb blast damaged belfast's St. Malachy's Catholic hospital and the entire infirmary hospital on Crumlin Road. No injuries were reported.
House Leader to Speak
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6
Tuesday, March 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
40
35
40
35
MALSAS
55
KANSAS
55
Kansan Staff Photos by JIM HOFFMAN
KU Big Men Dave Robisch (40) and Roger Brown (55)
... picked in third and fourth round
Robisch, Brown Drafted
By United Press International
Six Big Eight Conference basketball players, led by Cheese Mele, were selected Monday in the first four rounds of the National Basketball Association draft.
Meely, the highest scorer in Big history, was the only first-round forward was chosen by the San Diego Rockets. He was the sixth.
Nebraska's Marvin Stewart, the most prolific scorer in Cor-
nusker history, was nicked by the Philadelphia 76ers in the second round.
Okaloosa's Clifford Ray and Kansas' Dave Roche went in business together by the Chicago Bears before Robisch was picked by the Boston
Another Jayhawk, 6:10 Grip Brown, was selected in the fourth round by Los Angeles. Missouri's Jayhawk was second round to the Milwaukee Rucks.
That was all of the Big Eight players selected, although two
May, Patek Key Royals
FORT MYERS. Fla. (UPI) - Big Jerry May and little Freddie Patek, both obtained from the Pittsburgh Pirates in a winter trade, are two reasons why the Kansas City Royals are hoping to win their third place finish of the last two years in the American League West.
former conference athletes got the call Amos Thomas, who played for Oklahoma State, transferred to Southwest Oklahoma State was chosen by the game.
The righthanded May is expected at least to platoon as the Royals' catcher, and possibly be the Number one man, and Patek-1 at 5-feet 4 the smallest man in the major leagues—is expected to glue the infield by taking over at shortstop.
Mike Johnson enrolled at Kansas State in the fall of 1989, but quit school before the school year was selected in the round by Phoenix Suns, where Cotton Fitzsimons is coach. Fitzsimons was coach at Kansas State and abbreviated appearance there.
Otis, who was obtained from the New York Mets a year ago for third baseman Joe Foy, was the "big one" acquired in trades then, and if the Pirates deal with the Royals will be mighty happy.
Actually, the outfield is the Royals' big strength. In center field is Ames Otis, who had a 15-4 record in the year in addition to his top-netchielding and was the first Royals' player ever to appear in an all-star game. But he quite tilt his battle-worth= was tied for the league lead in doubles, third in triples, seventh in total hits, fifth in runs, in 18th and 29th.
Otherwise, Bob Lemon, starting his first full season as coach in 1987, replacing Charlie Medin in mid-season 1970, will be calling on pretty much the same group of players he once faced in Royal's case that it's good, because it's a young club with several developing players who may be better prepared.
Otis will be flanked in the outfield by Lou Piniella, who came back from a May injury to bat 301, the first Royal to hit over 300, in left field and possibly see Lee Curtis back. He hit 122 when he tore up his right leg sliding on June 28 and missed the season.
Also available in the outfield are veteran Carl Taylor, an outfielder for the 249, John Maris, where he played from the Chicago White Sox with a record as a .300 hitter four times and league leagues, and George Springs.
Bob Oliver, the Royals' top power hitter with 27 homers and 99 runs batted in is back for first time since 1984. Second, Patek. Hit him 245 last year with the Pirates, takes over at short with his speed and good defensive play. The Royals who led the International League in stolen bases on his way up to the Pirates, will be given the win in a game more often with the Royals.
Paul Schalb blossomed in late season 70 when he was given a chance to play three base fielder positions and made mark after a late splurge, and the Royals are hoping he has arrived. Also in the field are the Chicago Cubs and Gail Hopkins, Hopkins, acquired from the White Sox, had an excellent pinch-hitting record and filled in at first base and catching.
May, 6-2 and 200 pounds, was the Pirates' Number one catcher for 2½ seasons until benched by an injury.
The Royals gave up a top starting pitcher in the Pirates'
Court Upholds Gas Contracts
WICHITA (UPI)—The Department of Interior has been enjoined from terminating its extraction contracts in Kansas.
U. S. District Court Judge Frank Theiss is issued a preliminary restraining order Saturday, less than 4 p.m., after he was to expire at 8 a.m. sunday. The injunction was sought by the Delaware Heilium Corp., of liberal
seal, Bob Johnson. However, the
dixman deal also brought them
Bruce Dal Canton, husky
and agile, with the help of
with the Pirates as a long and
short reliever, and probably will
play the same role with the
Pirates.
Heading the pitching staff are Dick Drake 9-15 and left Jim Lieser 7-6. The pitchers are candidates include Al Fitzmorris 8-5, Bill Butler 4-12 and Dave Morehead 3-5. Veteran Ted Williams 3-5 pitcher acquired from the Cards, had a 3-3 record with the Royals and heads the relief cards.
Lemon had the Royals playing 500 ball from Hall, 17 until the end of last season, and the team is whether that was "for real."
Condition Of Hadl Serious
The 1970-71 basketball camp campaign came to a close Monday night in the Kansas Union with the staging of the team's spring training, a crowd of nearly 500 watched the players and coaches honored for their fates which resulted in a 21-3 season record and a fourth place in the NCAA championship held last week in Houston.
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
The surgery was to repair a broken knee. The surgeon said after the operation Hadl's vision was not impaired. like it was, expected to be able to walk again.
The 31-year-old Hadi, the American Football Conference number two passer last season, was named an All-American for facial injuries and multiple abrasions Saturday when he was hit in the horses and his head struck a tree.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP1)—San Diego Charger quarterback John Hudi, former All-America defensive tackle and most recently listed Monday in serious condition from multiple injuries in a horsehace riding accident.
In addition to the numerous awards, two speeches, a taped speech by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers (who could also speak and one by coach Ted Owens highlighted the night's festival.
MVP to Robisch Banquet Ends Successful KU Season
"In my book this team will always be number one and Ted will always be the coach of the team," she said. "The speech that was recorded by KU
In the regional meet, held March 19 and 20 at Grandview College, Des Moines, Iowa, four members of the 10-woman KU event, and were qualified to go on to the nationals at Penn State.
Saug Tapp, Sioux City, Iowa,
uinsure the balance in the floor exercises and fifth in the floor exercises. Lisa Galbraith, Wichita freshman, placed fourth in the floor exercises. Joan Hutchison, placed eighth in the floor exercises and Cindy Price, Lawrence Hill, placed fifth in the uneven paral bars.
The KU team finished fourth in the regional meet, only one place past the cut off point which would have been a 10-3 victory to participate in the national meet.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Four KU women qualified for the national womens gymnastic tournament at Penn State April 9 and 10.
Live Music Every Night Except Sunday
yukdown
Teams from six regions plus many individuals will participate in the Penn State meet, which is the third annual national tournament. It is sponsored by the Division of Girls and Womens American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation
THIS WEEK THE BLUE MAX
Providing the competition today will be the Washburn
After winning a doubleheader Monday from College of Emporia, the Kansas baseball team tunes up for the final time today after their season this weekend against Oklahoma State in Stillwater.
KU Girls Qualify for Nationals
Free Admission With your KU ID every Friday & Saturday 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
KU Hosts Ichabods After Winning Two
Coach Mrs. Anise Catlett said she was very proud of the team in their first regional competition.
Owens, slightly emotional in talking of the year it had been, borrowed a phrase from a movie to describe his feelings.
"Nana (his wife) and the girls daughters Kelly and Nancy and I daughters Danielle and Love Story" and in it they say when you're in love you never realize
sports broadcaster Jerry Huntz during the Houston stay. "After 18 months at KU and our coast to coast news being for the most successful team in our Kansas basketball team carried across the nation (in televised games at the regional in Austin and Houston) in an affair with KU."
KANSAN sports
All players on the 12-man team were presented certificates of appreciation but 6-10 All-Time leaders most of the individual honors.
this is just exactly how I feel." "It has been such a long and emotional season there's not much to add," he said.
The most treasured, according to Robisch, was the Philog Allen Award presented annually to the player as player as voted by team members.
Ichabods with the first game starting at 1:30 p.m.
Other awards certifies for his selection to the team in District Five (which is team in District Five) (which is team in the Big Eight and Missouri Valley conferences and one from the States Basketball Writers Association and one from the Indiana State Board). Associated Press for his selection to the second team All American team by the team in the
Dwight Boring* says...
Monday a two-run home run in the bottom of the sixth innning by Skip James brought the Jayhawks from behind to post a 7-6 win over C of E in the first game. Ron Mason was the man who led the team of starting pitcher Cork Lyum and reliever Andy Aldridge.
Third baseman Jerry Evans, who is trading his football cleats for baseball cleats this spring, also contributed a two-run homer in the Kansas cause. It was the second home run of the season for Evans.
"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 Benefactor. Let me tell you about it."
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The second game was a much easier affair for KUAS of C E was pounded 11.1. BOB Wolf hurt a teammate in the victory of the campaign. Providing the offensive fireworks were Wages, who cloaked his hostility to C KUAS at Biff Temple and Paul Womble who also cloated round-trippers. Will concentrate will contain on Big Eight play following today's action. The Jayhawks, despite their slow progress, still strong threats to the league title.
- Dwight Boring
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-0767
Following this weekend's trip to Stillwater, the Hawkeyes will play three game sets. The next home action will come April 16 and 17 when the Oklahoma Sooners, also the Oklahoma little threats, will come to town.
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Robisch joined fellow seniors Pierre Russell, Roger Brown and Greg Douglas in receiving inimental gifts from the coaching staff.
Russell was also bestowed with the Captain's Award, given annually to the man chosen team captain by team members. The award was presented by last year's captain, Chester Steiner, who served as the "entropy of everything a basketball player should be."
"I'm very proud to be captain of the 1970-71 team," Russell said when asked about the bunch of great players who really put it together. Even though we didn't bring the trophy back from Houston we were very close
Brown was also presented a trophy initiated this only year for being the club's top rebounder. Kansas assistant Sam Miranda, who played this year by several universities during the nation looking for new basketball coaches, reaffirmed his devotion to KU.
Former KU coach Dick Harp was also present and supported Miranda's feelings.
"The greatest experience of my life has been being a part of Kansas University basketball," he said.
"In the seven years I've been assistant to Ted we have never had a club that has four championships like this one," he said. "We've got Jayhawk Classic, Big Eight Tournament, Big Eight Conference and the Midwest Regional. 'Kansas basketball is almost unreal nation wide.' It's the biggest about Kansas basketball. In fact the farther away the better the press coverage. Being a part of this is a tremendous honor. It is something to play basketball at and it is something to coach at the University of Kansas."
Owens, in closing out the
banquet, thanked the squad for helping the coaching staff "realize a lifetime dream and coach in the national finals."
He then challenged next year's team to aim for the same accomplishments of this year.
We Got a Lot to Share
JOIN VISTA
Reps. in Union—Trail Room Today thru Tomorrow.
Primo
WATERBEDS $40-$45
RIVER CITY RECORDS
Super Discounts on all Records • Open Everyday
and Every Evening tool at 1401 MASS, drop bye
LUMS
The Great Place To Go For Food & Fun! Plus! PITCHERS $ 90^{\circ} $
Every Tuesday & Wednesday Night 809 W.23 Street
The Student Senate in accordance with the Senate Code, will pick new members to its committees and urges all students to apply. The Committees Are:
Standing
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS ON THE SELECTION OF STUDENT SENATE Committees
Academic Affairs Student Rights, Privileges,
and Responsibilities Off-Campus Housing Student Services Finance and Auditing Communications
Boards & Commissions
University Judiciary Union Operating Committee Commission for the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education
Other Committees
Teacher-Course Evaluation Elections International Film Series Concert Course
Descriptions of these committees are available in the Student Senate Office, B105, Kansas Union. Applications are also available there and are due at 5:00 p.m.on April 2nd.
LAWRENCE
Kansan Photo by GREG SORBER
No More Passengers at the Union Pacific Depot
System to Join Railpax
The Union Pacific railroad announced Monday that it would join the National Railroad Corporation (Railpax).
"Effective May 1, the National Railroad Passenger Corporation is expected to assume all responsibility for inter city
WASHINGTON (UPI)—In what it called a bizarre and far-fetched scheme, the Justice Department said Monday that the president from imprisoned Teamster President James R. Hofa to secure an endorsement for his from an influential monitor.
A Justice Department spokesman said, however, that the chairman of the committee even before the chairman, Senator John L. McClellan, D-AK, has resigned.
USSR Might Sign Treaty Sources Say
VIENNA (UPI)—Communist sources at the Strategic Airs Limitation Talks (SALT) said Monday that the Soviet Union, worried about Red China's growing nuclear power, was considering proposing that Moscow and signing a nonagression pact.
In Moscow's thinking, accord to the sources, negotiations take priority over SALT although American and Soviet delegates agree.
No final decision has been reached yet, the sources said. Mr. Zinogroulian said his proposal was under consideration because it would help stabilize Greece and avoid suffering without affecting the Soviet ability to respond to the Chinese attack.
Semifinals will be at 7 p.m.
April 6 in the field house.
The time and day for the finals will be announced later.
The dates for the KU pom- girl and yell leader clinics have been set Clinics for girls interested in trying out for the pom pon舞 will be at 7 p.m. today on Thursday in Allen Field House
Yell-lowing leishens will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday and April 7 in Allen Field House. Finals are on Friday, p.m. 8 p.m. April 14 in the field house.
Pompon Girl Yell Leader Clinics Start
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31
15. Apple Laguna (Armenia, Chiapas,
& Community Calendar)
16. Morning with the Masters
17. Noon, Heat, Concert, Carmen &
227. Noon Hour Concert (Campus &
Formally Calendar)
4 The Eisenhower Years "White House"
1. The Elsenhower Years "White House
Years" The Second Term"
2. 30 Music from Germany
20. Some From History
21. Some Pleasant Moments in the 20th Century Songs of War and Peace I
22. Chapter A. Day. The Education of a
II Chapter A Day  The Education of a
**WASP** by Lyle Mark Stanley
Bookmark
$30 This Afternoon(Art, Buchwald);
Epampus & Community Calendar)
$15 A Cool Look at Sports (Cathy Jones)
6.15 A Cord Looks at Sports (Cathy Jones)
4th Music by Candlight
6.16 The Hill (Gary Shivers)
05. Collector's Concert
From Distant Lands (Shaila Godhindi)
15. Sign Off
NEWNSCHEDULE: Monday (hru Thursda)
9 News Weather Sports ( 5 min. )
10 News Weather Sports ( 5 min. )
12 News Weather Sports (15 min.)
13 News Weather Sports (3 min.)
14 News Headlines (1 min.)
15 News Weather Sports (3 min.)
vestigations subcommittee, was ever contacted.
16 News Weather Sports (15 mi)
17 News Weather Sports (15 mi)
Hofa, still president of the Teamsters Union, is serving his fourth year of an eight-year sentence for jury tampering at the federal prison at Lewiston, Pa. He was denied parole when he left on Oct. 2, 1989, but is due for another parole hearing Wednesday.
According to the Justice Department, Hofa was offered a seat at a federal court in a man allegedly close to McClenan would attempt to influence the senator to intercede in Hofa's case before the federal parole board.
It was said at least three men were involved—one who made contact with Hofa in prison, a 'middlement' and a 'third man' who knew McCillain and was supposed to make contact with him.
The plan, the spokesman said, was "a rather bizarre scheme and pretty far-fetched."
The Justice Department spokesman said the FBI kept the department informed of the prosecution, though the identities of the three men were known, no prosecution was involved because "aparently no law was broken." The two men and the three men were not disclosed.
McClellan, the subcommittee conducted intensive hearings during the 1980s in operations of Hofa and his union, said he was never approached by anyone with a proposition to endorse Hofa's effort. In any case, he said, he was opposed to having Hofa released.
The Justice Department said the spokesman had not informed the scheme through an informant but the spokesman did not say whether the informer was inside the building.
Campus Bulletin
Today
Speech: Comm. and HR. Cottowell
Cederra, Kentucky. 11:30 a.m.
Education Grads: Alcove B. Cederra
11:30 a.m.
1 lounge 11 a.m. 30 m.
French and Italian Alcove D Cafeteria,
28 West 46th Street New York, NY 10001
Sachem: Above C: Cafeteria, Union, noon.
French Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Union, noon.
Endement: Watkins Room, Union, noon,
Civil Engineering: Curry Room, Union,
12:30 p.m.
Computer Science Colloquium: Lawrence Scher, KL - Real-time Computing in Tentative Education, 103 Strong, 4 p.m. Music Theater, Allow A. Callefera, 6:30 e.m.
12:30 p.m.
SIMS: Jayhawk Room, Union, 12:30 p.m.
Summer French Institution: Counsel
Room, 7:00, 1:30 p.m.
Model UN: Pine Room, Union, 6:30 p.m.
Campus Crane: International Room,
Union, 6:30 p.m.
passenger train service," a spokesman for the railroad said in a statement.
International Night Steering Committee
Council Room, U.n.a. 6:30 p.m.
A congressional bill sets May 1 as the deadline for roads to sign a new highway contract. Contracts will be let to the railroads and standards of carriers.
Resident, 7 p.m.
Edu. Adj. Board, Governor's Room.
Speech Committee and Psychology Room
(6) 11, n1. 6:30 p.m.
Passenger trains not included in the new plan may be dropped by the railways which sign up with Railpax. All railways which must continue their present passenger train service through 1975.
Synchronized Swim Club. Robinson
Natalierton. 7 p.m.
"We're still studying the matter to determine all the ramifications." he said.
Trains enroute May 1 will continue to their destinations. The last westbound train from Chicago to New York is according to the Union Pacific spokesman. There will be no Union Pacific passenger service between Kansas City and Denver. The train that goes the route is not included in Railway.
SIMS: Guest lecturer Charles Donahue,
Hirz Room, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Collegiate Young Democrats Council Room, Union, 8 p.m.
A spokesman for the Santa Fe railroad in Topeka said that Santa Fe has not made a decision about signing with Railax.
Christian Science Organization Danforth
Chapel, 7:20 p.m.
Kalte Kelley House
Chamber Commerce Banquet: Kansas
11am Cafeteria. 7 p.m.
Speech Committee and Psychology
Forum Room, Union, 7 p.m.
He also said that even if Santa Fe decided to sign with Railax, Lawrence would remain one of its regular stops.
1 Hearn Campbell, 7 p.m.
University Comm. Service: Jayhawk
Hoorn, 7:30 p.m.
Films of moon landings in the Apollo program were shown Friday at the Soil Mechanics and Convergence field in the Kaiser Laboratory.
Edu. Adj. Board, Governor's Room,
Synchronized Swim Club, Robinson
Big Light Room, Union 7:30 p.m.
Undergraduate Evaluation. Oread Room,
Room. Union. 8 p.m.
Baptist Student Union: International
Room. Union. 8:30 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce: Council Room, 8 p.m.
Soil Engineer Explains Film On Moon Dust
Undergraduate Evaluation. Oread Room.
Union, 7:30 p.m.
Senior Recitalist John Kelly, cellist,
swarthard Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Woodford Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Senior Manager, Bath. And Ant
and Ann
Jones, Westerntail, Worthertail, Hall
Carilian Revital Albert Gerken
Memorial Companion. 7 p.m.
1 minute, 7:30 p.m.
Christian Science Organization: Danforth
James Mitchell, a soil mechanics engineer for the Apollo Lunar Program, spoke to a crowd of approximately 140 students at Leonard, professor of civil engineering and chairman of the conference. Mitchell discussed the evaluation of lunar dust and rocks and explained films of dust and rock debris that were chopped down on the moon's surface.
Classical Film "Les Visiteurs Dr. Soir," Woodruff Auditorium, 9 p.m.
Ralph B. Peck, professor of foundations engineering at the University of Illinois, lectured on tunneling. He discussed the failures of modern tunneling machines and made forecasts for future tunneling conditions which would tunnel with a minimal amount of displacement.
Classical Film: "Bizarre Bizarre."
Robert D. Michal, associate professor of education and a member of the staff at Bureau, received a plaque for outstanding contributions to counseling at a banquet in October, which was one of five to receive the award.
the conference was sponsored sponsored by the School of Engineering, the University of Continuing Education and by the American Society of Civil Engineers.
A KU professor was honored Friday by the Kansas Personnel and Guidance Association and GSA for her work in counseling and education.
Michal said recommendations for the annual awards were submitted by members of the KPGA, and a committee then approved Michal said he had been a member of the organization about 9 years.
Michal said that a counselor, he worked jointly with the Dean of Education for the Gudgee Bureau. As a professor he taught courses in psychometric challenges and high school guidance programs.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
One day
25 words or fewer: $1.00
each additional word: $.01
Guidance Role Earns Award For KU Prof
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered on campus. Students must color, creed, or national origin
FOR SALE
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS tt
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Western Ct. Note: On sale on Sale!
Revided, comprehensive. "New Analysis of Western Civilization, 5th Edition"
Campus Mars房 141, 143rd
14th St.
Welcome to the North Koha Culture Center. The museum offers a variety of exhibits, including the Kansas River bridge. Antiques used in the river are on display, along with violet bottles, books and the collections of native artifacts. Open 2-5 p.m. every day; 8:30-12:30. (Hours for Sameday only.)
Mikal came to KU in 1962 after counseling in Ahlene for 10 years. He completed a Ph.D. degree in 1966.
All New! 1971 Model Kawasaki 125cc
Enduro Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
842. 842-0504. 1f
RAY AUDIO - BUY AT DEALER
RAYSpecialist - Buy Online or Drive Online
Other available on 13th March from ten to 12am
on 13th March from 10am to 12pm
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
BELTS - 30 different buckles to choose from. Each belt is individually made of high-quality leather to ensure a perfect fit-Top quality. Only at PRIMARLY LEATHER
GIRLS! OUR CLOTHES ARE Pu,
CLOTHES, THE ALLEY SHOP, $49
MASS. U
Lowest price prices in Kawaui:
Poly three glass wide glaze first grade glass
(FT70-14) blackwalls GT10-14 white
for $625 plus $660 plus $940 PAY THE
APPLICATIONS FEE.
NEEK A FRIEND? Try a Great Dane
Trainer in New York, NY,
American Kennel Club.
registered. Reasonably priced. Your
invited pets. Phone MD 502-412
8375.
HIKING BOOTS — new shipment of women's Italian hiking boots in 4 colors, red, green, blue & brown.
LEATHER TALK — Take a look today! 4-2-4
SONY STEREO TAPE DICK 3-speed,
somatic tape litter, scrape-detector,
dust cover, waltm case $168
(orig $160) Call Bob. 864-115-3920
Gibson SG Standard solid body main,
chassis.
column. Foam caster for 2-1/2-
66" column.
66" caster for 1-3/8" Stand Gull.
Baker After or Aler PJ, PA HUM.
845-8327
"11" Harley 74 Chopper, solid frame,
"9" custom extended spring, awny
wrap, "B" handbenders, toteback tank,
"W" handbenders, tire, 25x10, mk-811
after six
63 Corvette 227, 324 horse, dark blue,
both tops, ios-style condition-all
airbag, AM-FM radio, new clutch-
come & get it $156.846-762-309
NATIONAL SURPULS SALES. GOV-
ERNOAL types, Camping
types, hardwearing.
LAWRENCE'S ONLY GOVT. SUB-
ROUTINE OPENING 817 Vermont
817 Vermont
STEREO Healthkit, 30 watt amplifier.
GARLAND SLS15 turntable. 2 Uahs 8-
coaxial speaker. Call, Bob, 864-1191.
add make offer.
1967 Ogul Kadetle, good condition,
performs well in town and on the
open road. Call Bob. 864-1119 5-30
Three days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Camping equipment, hardware, tools
wrinkled cloth. Vet Nam boots.
Suitable for back or bicep cramps,
bite or burns, and much more.
OPEN APRIL 11th B13 Vermont 3-6pm
OPEN APRIL 11th B13 Vermont 3-6pm
If anyone* wants a 32 Stuhr-back in door hardroom. They had better write it. I'm going to junk it shortly. Tom Miller, 39 Karsan, 6044. Write me.
1947 Chevrolet Major work on engine last summer. Need new clutch body and interior - in good shape. Call 843-644 after 5 p.m. 3:30
Chev, Nova SS 296, 375 HP, 4.4D
pad, post-track header.
bike broke: Orange Hurge 17,000 miles
call: 843-43470
434-4379
SMALL PUPPIES FOR SALE: half
poole. Excellent children pets. 1314
E 21st St. Phone 842-8996 3-21
FLUTE. Good condition, w/row-
BOGEN Super 66 ENLARGER w/len-
ses and condensers, asking $99.
842-5011 after 6 p.m. 3-30
Remaining 8 wk. Naimsith Hall Contract for sale at discount 842-1196 3-31
1966 A.H. Sprite. In good condition,
new engine. Michelon 2X radials.
$950. Call 842-4326. 3-31
68 Ponti Catalina for sale 2dor, automatic, best offer: Call 4-606 after 6 p.m. 3-31
Used Cragar Mag wheels. $15.00 a wheel. #43-0191, 18th and Vermont. 3-3hrs
1970 Bullseye Matador 250 cr. dirt bike, 750 miles, like new Best offer over $600, 841-3523 4-1
69 V.W. 30,000 mL radio, good condition
$1400. Call 842-2527 3-30
1963 Fort Glaxo, automatic air-
conditioning, excellent condition; $200
also set of drums (Call Chip) 842-1
8608
Districtview, northeast, unadjusted, una-
vailable. Save up to 20% on our services.
Visit www.districtview.com/savings.
Minor's Market, Tit. & New
Maurice's Open, 10am - 5pm,
120 West 34th Street,
Sum.
Kansan
1955 Thunderbird classic recently re-
built. Almost every newborn
and preemie is certified by the
hard, soft & soft kits Great
grant gift. gt250. 922-816-1234
+ 1-2
HOTPANTS HAVE ARRIVED! Salute
of knit—GYPSY RAGS—17 W. Knifte
4-6
Earrings & Jewelry - 20 off! March
29-April 10 at The Hodge Podge 15
W. 9th. 4-7
160 AMX-231, 4 bt auto camera,
A9 CCD camera, interchangeable lens,
glass lens, first glass,感质 condition
22mm f2.8, second glass, made in China
22mm f2.8 or made in China, Calf
82-2800, Sensor
Recording tapes for sale--all kinds and sizes--call X32-806, 21. Concord Road
4-2
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
RITTON HONOR CARS
The following used car are war wreckers, which whenever comes first. We will encounter them following major parts. Prepare the following major parts for your vehicle whenever comes first. We will examine each part thoroughly after the following major parts. Prepare the following major parts for your vehicle whenever comes first. We will examine each part thoroughly after
"Norton" 1966 450 cc. Electric starter,
very clean, mechanically sound, low mileage. A big bike at a low price.
$50 Call 842-2241 at 4-1-1
New Photo Equipment for less. Exakta RTL1, 1000 $25 value -$200. Send 6 stamp for product list OPTIC ARTS, Box 121, Bethalo, 10, 62010 - 4-26
Announcing the EASY RIDER CORRIDOR b-bit with 4 patch, pockets and brawny brass studs in a wide range of colours at THE WELCOME HOUSE.
ANTIQUE, BARBER, CHAIR-STUDY,
lay back, or sleep in comfort. Away
a comfition space. See at 92M
9-5. Only $2.50
4-5
Sony cassette recorder, stereo, DVD or so, bipacks, or 30 watt exit. Sony also can use an auxiliary power for $25, also Hart & Hart for $85, and Ward $125 or Ward $125 at Ward #89-9271.
Siamie kittens, chocolate-point ari
blue-point Call 842-7349 after 1:30
p.m.
GIRLS! 'FUNKY' IS HERE. THE ALLEY SHOP 341 MASS
NOTICE
GIRLS! ! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS, AND MORE. PANTS-ITS'
THE ALLEY SHOP, #33 MASS. ff
Classifieds
Does your sports car or import have
the right accessories? We would
like you to have them. We request
performance ENTERPRISE 217,
W, 2nd M-12H, Mail Charge mw-
2, W 2nd M-12H, Mail Charge mw-2
B-B-Q and Q-B-Q, and B-Q-IQs in Amber
Small Suite $1.20. Plate of basket
$1.20. Small Suite $1.20. Plate of basket
$1.20. Hole kit $1.20. Slab kit to bag
Michigan St. Hoe $1.20. Michigan St.
Michigan St. Hoe $1.20. Michigan St.
Michigan St. Hoe $1.20. Michigan St.
Leases to junior, senior, grad, student and faculty. Internship credit cards issued with every loan at RTEC. Apply 814-604-7252. Mail ref # 814-604-7252. Mail ref #
MOCCAINS. Double-ring,
Brockets & stage. The finest
all-purpose leather and hand-
crafted. PRIMARILY LEATHER
4-2/3
- PARTY-Have your party sitting at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bo Barr; 812-3476; 4-26
Lawrence Gay Liberation is partnered with the Covenant Community, April 23rd at 10 a.m. Gene's game and be gay, everyday well-spoken, 7:30 p.m. 4-6, 1994 Oread
Five days
25 words or fewer: $1.75
each additional word: $0.03
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
Work
FINA
For You!
CRAIG'S
Tune-ups
MOHR
Gulf Group Life Companies 842-8188
SNIOTY'S BEEFEATER. This week's
special spaghetti dinner 89c. Best buy
in town. Party catering also 62
Manhattan, 812-8316
THE PARTY LOUNGE at Mont Blanc
834. Area is now available for private
parties of any size. For information
and reservations, phone 812-523-4 3-46
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT BUILDING, WEDNESDAY's STILL TENDS to have garden apartments for the 1971-72 Lawrence home and the 1985-mortgage apartment. 9th & Avalon, Avalon Village, Lawrence's mixed residential apartment. 9th & Availon, Avalon Village, Lawrence's mixed residential apartment. One call to Mrs. Fowryth at 812-253-6800 or Harvard Road will provide you with a free design consultation of all apartment arrangements. All the units are conditioned, furnished, and carpeted. Residents can rent on a variety of features; sunnyupgrade constructible units; open layouts; fireplaces; presence. The homes are furnished and we supply any of the apartment available. Looking is free, and we would be happy to discuss or provide further information.
Curse and see me at my new shop,
"The Hate-De-Du". At 2232 Ridge Court
Carril 842-5202 for an appointment
Maggle 4-4
I've got ground to work on. I need people. Jan, 842-9918 (Organic gardening) 3:30
We will buy you used paperback
books Educational novel, mysteries,
easy to sell, used paperback used
paperback books. Mail: Mackenzie Store
Mp. Mass Phone: 843-726-211
Discount Tire Co.
Just Above
Wholesale Tires
NEW
USED
RECAPPED
842 0699
906 N 2nd
"I urge the family not to tell we
have a marriage of more peace,
called a koinonia," Dean Goitman
commissioned to remove
Bob from Pine Avenue 143
Louisiana.
For sizeling steaks and sea food foods to Mr. Streak, just airpress from John Haddock Ford on 23d Ft. Open daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4-18
Snoring habitats for the blistering heart—GYPSY RAGS, 17 W. Nithth-FREE钳套 with $15 purchase 4-2
SALE! On largest selection handcrafted
jewelry & earrings in the Midwest
20' off! March 29-April 10 at the
Hodgie Garden, 15 W. 9th St. 4-7
Peace now. Freedom now. Peace now.
Freedom now. Peace now. Freedom
now. Peace now. Freedom now. Peace
now. Freedom now. Charles Reich
Our specialty is Pants and Tops. Come in to about them. THE WEARHOUSE 4-5
FOR RENT
GOE-DISEM INFRASTRUCTURE CONSERVATION SERVICES. We need DOME BOOKS WE need DOME BOOKS WE need DOME BOOKS WE need CONSTRUCTION WORKSHOPS WE need CONSTRUCTION HISTORY HISTORY 116 La Te, 7 Th Street
Apartment: 4 rooms furnished, off-street parking, married couples or make-up, near grocery & downtown.
Phone: 803-2767
fawn brand new cent air conditioner with large windows and large hinged doors. Furnished and furnished. New air now available as an sale at $120. Lease to us until May 12, 2021. Call 847-256-9233.
1 bedroom apt with living room,
private bath & kitchen $70 per month
unaffordable; half-block from Union
Street; call 542-368-6431 or
Callside, 641-368-6431
EMPHASING THE NUMBER IN LAWHORSE
Plan now on expiring your lease and attractive apartments at 209A Harvard Road, telephone number 832-2548, and orange to see Argo Apartments, 110 and Mimosa; Agro Apartments, 110 and Mincott; and Iowa Streams. Summer rates are valid only during off-season school working hours on participation in one of the programs that you may choose to accept, so that you have a choice of locations.
SPECIAL NOTICE
All New Norge Town
NOW OPEN
8-10
19th & HASKELL AVE.
IN THE MINI PLAZA SHOPPING CENTE
Phone 821-6592
TNT POPCORN!
IN YOUR POPPER WITH
Apartments for rent. A-C, carpeted with parking close to campus. Also efficiency units. Call 842-8152 2-30
PUT A BLAST
One and two bedroom apts. Furnished
& unfurnished, starting as low as $115.
2340 Murphy Dr. Call: 842-7417 or
843-1153.
IF YOU ARE INTERested IN A
CAMPING AND RV OVERNIGHT,
book our coverages and
inquiries at UNIVERSITY VEHICLE
RV SCHOOL. C.I.O. air condition-
ing, "Sun"空调, drains and fire regas.
2 A room for sleeping. 2 A
distance to RU over a sloppy wiper-
hood deck, connecional and colorful rooms. 6 A
distance to RU over a sloppy wiper-
hood deck, connecional and colorful rooms. 6 A
distance to RU over a sloppy wiper-
hood deck, connecional and colorful rooms.
Slow and low water rates. Renew-
meter $143-183 or drive, walk or cycle
$143-183 or drive, walk or cycle
Chances are you'll be glad you did.
2.1b-2 bdmr, apt. 1, blk. off, campus.
Air-cond, pvt. parking. Perfer serious
grad. student $130 uninfurnished $150
turned. $435-216 ff
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near town. Phone 843-5767.
1st appointment, on clean 3 bdm.
house, $180 per mm includes refrig.
dove and air-conditioning. Call Ed.
Mark Dewhars, 842-762-7630.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. Do you know where to stay? Come then around camp and one of the first things you see is a large bed, furnished for unfurnished, luxurious living. Our special low cost mealware. We only two blocks away from campus, and only two blocks away from camp. Corso, cornse and us at 174 W. 19th St.
Free float space when you rent The
2-bedroom, furnished or unfurni-
ated suite and half conference. Disposal, air cond,
air furnishings, $133 and up Cellation or
Maisonette $133 and up
Holiday Hills Apartments. House for rent, ID, 240th St., holiday village area, newly painted Avail now four-plex., five-bath, two-story, Dish.Diwidah Fall carpet. Avail now, Duplex, 2 bldm, I.c.r. C.A.,rm. A.G., Avail now, 3 bldm. Towntown. Avail now, 3 bldm. Disp. Disp. Patio 2½ bath. District of Affirmative Agency Names: 843-6532, 843-8524
Extra nite 2 bdrm. apt 1/1 blocks from Law School. Furnished Private parking. Also single efficiency apt for 1 or 2 man. Phone 843-8534 4-1
WANTED
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GJ's Use JW Car. 6th & Warmth. 842-6806. 1f
SANDALS—Over 25 styles to choose from. The collection is made up of fit in each individual footwear. Now —sorry, it's coming —From the brands we love: Dries Van Damme, Prismarily LEATHER 312 MASS.
GIRLS! ASK ABOUT "YOUR WOUN
THING" A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
COLLECTION FRIED ATTRAIR
THE ALLEY SHOP 119
MASS.
Customers for our 2 week earring &
jewelry sale, March 29-April 10 at
The Bodge Jewelry. 15 W. 9th. 4-7
SHORTY'S HEFFERAT This works
special, spaghetti dinner 89c. Best buy
in town Party catering also 821
Massachusetts. 842-8316.
Wanted to buy - VW engine, running or not. Will pay cash. Contact Steve Crawford at 843-1711 4-5
Sitter for summer, 5 days a week.
845-435 893 evenings. 4-12
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis and music, typing Electric typewriter with Pica type. Call 843-450_Mr Wright. M84. Wright
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Tuesday, March 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Urban Affairs Director Is Critical of Curriculum
By BOB HARTZLER
Kansan Staff Writer
After urban affairs majors complete their lower division classes, then there is a definite lack of upper division classes to complete their
This problem was raised in a meeting held last Wednesday. The meeting was called by Philip Gary, director of the KU urban affairs office so that urban leaders could meet with their advisers.
There is currently no urban affairs department so urban affairs majors (approximately 15 students) take courses in many areas. There is also a guidance of three faculty advisers. Upon completion of all of
Workshop Planned
A racism workshop including
the University of Kansas, K-State
and Washburn University
students will be held at Washburn
the academic requirements, the student receives a bachelor degree in liberal arts, with an emphasis in urban affairs.
Applications are available at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
THIS STITUATION is not unique to urban affair majors. Slavic programs are also offered in Latin American studies programs are also operated this year.
Gary said each student's program was planned individually with thought given to what would be best for the
The lack of upper division courses is just beginning to be a problem because the urban afar is less educated in existence less than two years.
'T IS IT *NOTALLY* in
schools, students take courses
example, students take courses
in anthropology, sociology
computer science and political
studies.
Because urban affairs mairs take so many general courses so rapidly, many students finish all of their graduation requirements,
Social Work Today 'Almost Necessity'
The School of Social Welfare recently announced plans for its summer program for continuing education in Washington, assistant professor and director of continuing education at the School of Social Welfare, the program is designed to offer educational opportunities through short-term courses to students.
He said that while the program was designed primarily for persons in social work positions, applications from individuals in social work would also be considered and in some cases encouraged.
The summer program will be offered in four locations in the state on the Lawrence campus, in the Medical Center campus, in Wichita at the Broadview Hotel Kansas State College.
ARTHUR I. KATZ, dean of the School of Social Welfare, in an introduction to the booklet *Social Work for the Special Social work profession is a relative newcomer in the use of computers on a wide scale. Today such programs can no longer be considered as either a luxury or an expense, and become almost a necessity. As our profession and social work practice undergo rapid and dynamic educational program geared to meet current needs of students, agencies can successfully keep them on track.
Washington said that one of the
major themes that was being pursued in social work education today was the concept of social work continuum, which had to do with improving and developing educational process at all levels.
"We RECOGNIZE that things are rapidly changing in our society, and consequently we must self-reflect Washington said. "We are also moving into new areas in which we have not previously been able to do so; we need to be an ongoing input with additional and new knowledge for the practicing professional to apply its skills with the changes."
There are many social workers are doing now which are either new or have changed considerably since some of the people went through school four five years ago, Washington said.
except the number of hours you need to spend on training saying "we want to know more," Gary said, but there just are not enough higher level courses that meet your needs.
"Unless one works constantly to keep abreast of these changes and the ways they may find themselves somewhat less effective," some think.
Classes will be limited in the number of enrollments accepted. Some will be limited to as few as 30 students, and others accept up to thirty. When an application is made the student will be asked to fill out a form with all the information received from the course. These forms will be given to the instructor in the course and he will attempt to complete them. The students who have enrolled
Gary said he did not think the establishment of an urban affairs council KU's needs. He thought it was unrealistic in light of the tight KU budget, and that it might restrict the flexibility his office now has.
ACCORDING TO GARY, the office of urban affairs operated on two levels. On a professional level, the problems in metropolitan areas, specifically the black problem. On a University level, the University resources to make pertinent contributions to social problems for which he said, the University had been partly funded.
The solution of the University's urban affairs problem would require a reorganization of University priorities, Gary said, and not just a wholesale hiring of teachers to teach upper division courses.
HE CRITICIZED the emphasis on "knowledge from a knowledge's sake," and called for "knowledge of real-world issues." Instead of searching for practical answers to today's problems, professors are just developing the skills.
"If you have unlimited resources, have both professionalism and theory. But with fixed resources, as KU has, you have to make a
Gary said he thought that students should demand a change from the theory oriented University, and that professionally oriented teachers should replace the others as they did. He said he was not optimistic about the chances for change.
"The pressure (for change) will have to come from the students," he said.
Asian Expert To Give Talk About Vietnam
Dolf Droge, specialist on Southeast Asia and chief adviser to Henry Kissinger, will speak at Room of the Kansas Union. Room of the Kansas Union serves members as a reporter and an informant specialist for the Air Force in the East. He is sponsored by St. John's College Young Republicans.
NEMACOLIN (UPI)—Rescuers drilled deep into a soft coal mine Monday and prepared for a trawl through feet underground to scan a tunnel for two veteran miners, trapped for three days by flames and smoke.
Droge specializes in the culture and history of Vietnam and its relations with Laos, Cambodia, Thailand and Red China.
Droge's work has taken him through the countries of Eastern Europe as well as Southeast Asia. He has worked for the United Nations, and he is a Voice of America and the Agency for International Development. Droge's presentation will be followed by a question and an answer.
Mine experts, using the most modern rescue equipment equipped with instantaneous repeated in attempts to Richard Randolph, 63, and Charles Gibson Sr., 64, to determine whether they are still alive.
With time becoming a critical factor, two drilling rigs bored nine-inch holes toward an area they would have fled to evade the men would have fled to evade the men.
When the two holes break through into the tunnel area, the equipment is equipped with powerful lights, lowered inside the mineshaft. Monitors above ground will be to the fate of Gibson and Randolph.
In addition to the camera holes, other holes were bored at various locations to test the air pressure and determine how far the fire may extend before being broken out last Friday at 10 a.m. One hundred forty-eight miners
fled to safety after the initial fire broke out.
A telephone connected with the surface was dropped through one of the holes into a tunnel area. The phone will be left hanging in place, but if the two miners come upon, they may contact the surface.
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The final proposal for the structure of Rock Chalk '72 was drawn up Monday night by a task team consisting of KU-Y representatives.
Revue Proposal Finalized
The proposal, which will be considered by the KU-Y cabinet Sunday, was developed for the Israel-Greek participation in Rock eliminating any racist and sexist elements. A more efficient management for
These tentative points were included in the proposal:
the Revue.
At least one Greek and at least one non-Greek group will be invited. Special publicity and invitation are reserved to non-Greek living groups.
—No group will be allowed to spend more than $500 on their skirt. This amount will be paid by the KUY, and will be available
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—Drawing for block tickets will be given to representatives of a group wishing to purchase a group will be able to purchase a group of tickets, but only after the go-around.
—Awards other than those for the first and second place skills, best actor, best actress and best original song will be eliminated.
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Eight to Receive Funds ForEngineering Projects
Eight undergraduate students in the School of Engineering will participate this summer in the National Science Foundation and the National Science Foundation.
The students will participate with graduate students and faculty members on eight separate projects, according to guidelines for public relations director for the School of Engineering.
The students may receive up to eight hours of college credit for their work in addition to a total of four semester weeks period to begin May 17.
A student must have completed at least two years of study toward
KU Mathematics Team Wins 34th in Competition
Forty-three invitations have been sent to qualifying students, said Maloney. Those students who indicate interest in the will be interviewed by member of faculty. Member of engineering school faculty. Final selection of the students will be announced April 21.
a bachelor's degree in engineering science and be in the per cent of his class academically admitted to the program. Students may be included in the program only by passing an aptitude examination of professor of chemical and petroleum engineering and an academic representative for the program.
Harold Taylor, Mulvane senior, also scored in the top 10 per cent in placing 81st. Other KU students who played in the competition were David A. Mar, Salina junior; John K. Shade. Overland Park freshman, William T. Lasser, Kansas State graduate, thaniel Revnoldi, Eureka省校长.
Max M. Wells, Winfield senior,
was 40h among 419i top
undergraduate mathematics
students in the national competition.
A team of six University of Kansas mathematics students ranked 34th in the nation among 208 college teams in the 31st amateur William Lowell Putnam competition held recently at KU.
Bunce, KU assistant professor of mathematics, said the work on the mathematical Association of America, was designed to "stimulate a healthy rivalry in university research colleges and universities."
the mathematical Association of America to offer scholarships and stipends to higher ranking students.
The top five teams this year were the University of Chicago, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of Toronto, Canada, the Illinois Institute of Technology and the Indiana Institute of Technology.
Universities are encouraged by
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MIAMI 1864
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The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
81st Year, No. 115
Go Fly A Kite
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 31, 1974
See Page 5
9
Safe
Biff Tempel, Lawrence senior and centerfielder for the KU baseball team scrambles back to first base in time to avoid a
1
pick-off attempt during Tuesday's doubleheader with the Washburn lachions in Quigley Field. Temple was on first base after he hit a single in the second game. KU shutout the lachions in both games of the twinnib by scores of 11-4 and 2-1.
9
0. KU's season record now stands at five wins and seven losses. The hawks open conference play this weekend when they travel to Oklahoma State for a doubleheader Friday and a single game Saturday. See page 6 for game story.
War Referendum Possible
House Opens Draft Debate
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Antiwar forces, seeking easy House votes to end the draft, charged Tuesday that conscription led America into Vietnam and would allow President Nixon to continue what they called an illegal and immoral war.
But proponents of a two-year draft extension, led by the powerful chairman F. Edward Hebert of the House Armored Services Committee warned that either draft abolishment or a one-year continuation would jeopardize the all-volunteer Army convenc
Open debate on a bill to raise military opening and allowances by $2.7 billion came after a series of House speeches charging the murder conviction of I. William L. Calley, a Marine army morale and possibly wreck Wickman in hopes for an all-volunteer Army by mid-1973.
Rep. Bella Album, D-N<sup>CH</sup>N, in her herrery
snapkering Aiugm, D-N<sup>CH</sup>N, in her herrery
public galleries with a speech blaming the draft for American involvement in Vietnam.
"It shows a hardness and callousness true to un-American" to continue the draft, she said. She said it permitted the continuation of an effort that was against which the American people have rejected."
Except for the podium-pounding speech of Rep. Abzug, the debate on the draft was confined to low-key arguments for and against the policy revisions and revival even in the Selective Service Act.
The ranking, Republican on the Armed Services Committee, Leslie Arends, R-III, said the military plan and allowances would be more than what President Nixon had requested.
Waggoner—Liberal Traditionalist Callev Makes No Plea
Bv MIKE MOFFET
Kansan Staff Writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences provides 72 per cent of the instruction at the University of Kansas, George R. Waggoner dean of the college, is trying to tackle the problems of an oversized and still growing branch of the University.
"A liberal education," said Waggoner, "more important now than in the past. And we certainly don't want to reduce the number of students to meet the problem of size."
An increase in the amount of available leisure time, Waggoner said, accounted for the growing importance of a liberal society. He said he was indeprived with more than getting a job," he said.
Waggoner outlined this philosophy of education in an interview in his office last week. His key, personal appearance, and key number of speaking emanate a feeling of authority with volumes of English literature (he is also a full professor of English). He wore a gray heringbone suit, matching his gray hair and moustache. He answered questions well spoken, carefully guarded answers. But he was not always the first to impressions alone to describe Waggoner.
HE IS PERHAPS a traditionalist. As he said, the college of which he is the dean is concerned with the "traditional academic disciplines." And his curriculum reflects his
interest in the traditional disciplines. He graduated in English with honors from KU in 1936, went on to get his masters degree in 1939, and then went to the University of Wisconsin where he received a Ph.D. in English with a minor in philosophy in 1947
Waggoner returned to KU in 1954 to assume the positions of Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Professor of English. Before coming back he was an associate, then assistant, dean and professor in the College of Arts and Sciences at Indiana University.
Waggoner's interest in finding new and perhaps even non-traditional ways of meeting the problems of his school tend to contradict conventional connotations of traditionalism
"The COLLEGE-WITHIN-THE-COLLEGE program is a step in this direction," Waggoner said. "And we're interested in moving further with this idea, extending it to students who need the support. Right now there is a joint College-Graduate School committee working on this idea."
For instance, Waggoner sees decem-
tralization as the answer to the college's
challenges.
With the decentralization, Waggoner said, reconsideration of graduation requirements, an issue much emphasized by students, would be more feasible than it is now.
Hijacked Philippine Jet Released by Chinese
The airliner was hijacked Tuesday morning.
HONG KONG (UPI)—A Philippine line passengers jet hijacked to Communist China is being released by Chinese authorities and is expected to return to Hong Kong shortly, aviation department officials here said today.
The plane, hijacked by a group described as radical students, refueled in Hong Kong and fleed to Canton with 29 persons aboard, at least four of them Americans.
It was presumed that all the passengers, except the hijackers themselves, were being driven away.
Senate Refuses More Benefits
A spokesman for the government aviation department said the plane was to have departed from Canton at 10 a.m. Hong Kong and arrived in Hong Kong at 90 miles northeast of Hong Kong.
Opponents said the plan was so flawed that long-time workers in only 10 states could have benefited even though the proposal would have imposed higher taxes, equal to 2.7 per cent of their payroll costs, on companies in 31 states.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate Tuesday turned down, on grounds it was faulty drafted, a proposal to pay 13 weeks of additional unemployment compensation to laid-off workers who have exhausted their benefits.
The plan was offered by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-InD, who is expected to lean heavily on labor support if he decides to seek the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination.
Even if approved by the Senate, it was unlikely the proposal would have been accepted by the House, which claims first jurisdiction on all tax matters.
Bayah acknowledged that flaws existed in the amendment, but said he hoped it could be fixed.
"The Civil Aviation Department has received through the normal air traffic communications channels from Canton a flight plan giving an estimated departure hours today Wednesday for the plane hijacked Tuesday," the department announced.
"There is no indication whether the plane will necessarily come to Hong Kong," the said airline official.
as they are. I think Western Civilization is the most interesting course we offer. I like the idea of a comprehensive exam, the language requirement and speech requirements, and I like to see it as a way to be exempted from some of these requirements by taking proficiency exams."
The plane, a twin-engine BAC111, was blacked earlier Tuesday by five young Filipinos while on a domestic flight in the Philippines from Manila to Davao City.
"I think this is the first time we've had to cut the College budget since we've been here," Waggoner said. "The 1 per cent faculty will tempt people to look for other opportunities, but I must say that our facultyown a good level of morale despite the cuts."
IN ADDITION to the long run problems of size and curriculum, the College this year faces the financial squeeze imposed by budget cuts.
MOSCOW (IP1)—The Soviet Union opened its 24th Communist Party Congress Tuesday with a new peace offensive calling for a world disarmament conference and a series of meetings of the atomic powers, including China, to ban nuclear arms.
The plan for world peace was made by Party General Secretary Leonid Breshnev in a six-hour keynote speech covering the challenges and foreign policy in the next five years.
As is the case with his feelings about graduation requirements, Waggoner's view on the subject of student unrest betrays the more conservative side of his outlook.
"I like order, I don't like disruptions. But I think considering the kind of students we have we are inevitably going to see them react in a way that would make way most good universities would. I am
USSR Makes Peace Plea On Armaments
U. S. Embassy spokesmen in Manila said at least four Americans were aboard the plane.
He offered normal and improved relations to all countries from the United States and Europe.
"Our glorious armed forces are prepared to repel an enemy attack at any time of the day on our bases and will be able to aggressor is fully aware that in the event of attempting a nuclear attack on our country he may lose control."
See DEAN page 2
But the peace call was accompanied by the customary rhetorical muscle-flexing:
Another member of the Armed Services Committee, Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., said continuation of the draft to mid-1972, which will be proposed in an amendment today "would jeopardize the volunteer Army before it gets a fair deal."
Total Now Ten To Stand Trial For Drug Sale
Four more persons arrested in connection with Vern Miller's Feb. 26 drug raid on Lawrence were bound over to the district court in Douglas County District Court on Monday.
The four were Open Opel, 20, Leawood sophomore, of 1800 Naismith; Seth Bendersky, 18, student, of 1530 Missouri; Mark Burakman, 18, Derby freshman, of 1530 Naismith; and Mark Harmerson, 19, Ottumwa, freshman, of 1815 Naismith.
Opel is charged with the sale of hashish, bendersky and Hammersly with the sale of LSD and Barackman with the sale of marijuana and LSD.
Ten of the 35 persons arrested in connection with the raid have now been bound over to district court for trial. Two arrested in the raid have pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges and the charges against another have been dropped.
Bond was $150 for each man except
Barackman, whose bill was $2.000.
Four of the 35 arrested are juveniles whose cases will be handled in juvenile court.
PT. BENNING, Ga. (UP)—LL. William L. Calley Jr. stood sobbing Tuesday before a military jury that could sentence him to death and said he would not "plead for my life or my freedom," because his only crime was killing his troops over those of the enemy at Mv La.
"Yesterday you stripped me of all my honor. Please, by your actions today, don't strip future soldiers of their honor, please, I beg of you.
"I never knew a solider, nor did I ever myself, want only kill a human being in my neck."
"If I've committed a crime it was because I valued my troops' lives more than enemy
The 27-year-old defendant was convicted Monday of the premeditated murder of 22 Vietnamese civilians during an American infantry sweep through My Lai on March 16, 1988. He was also found guilty of assault with intent to kill a child.
A crowd of about 300 persons, including uniformed servicemen, school children and housewives with infants, gathered across the street as they waited when Calley emerged flanked by men.
The six-officer jury that convicted him now must set his sentence, and has the choice of sending him to the gallows or to prison for life.
After a few sentences, however, Calley's voice began to crack, and as he proceeded, his
stocky 5-foot 3-frame was wracked with sobs and tears rolled down his cheeks.
"I not am going to stand here and plead for my life or my freedom, but I would like to ask you to help me go back to being to be lost in Southeast Asia and in hospitals all over the world as amputees from Iraq."
Still he stood, facing the jury with a microphone in his hand and trying to convey
Cap, Abubray D, Daniel III, the prosecutor,
called Calley's statement that the jury had
been indicted.
"You did not strip him of his honor," Daniel declared. "He did he stripped his of his honor."
Daniel urged the jury to return a verdict that it "commensurate with your findings."
After hearing both sides, Col Reid Kemedy, gave his instructions to the jury and the case was placed back in the panel's hands it: 2.17 p.m.
Calley's defense attorney, George W. Latimer, made a plea to the court before Calley spoke on his own behalf He said his lawyer told him to "hang from a hangman's nose."
In a voice that was barely audible and breaking badly when he ended his summation, Lafatier叫 Calley was a "good guy" taught by the army to "kill, kill, kill."
★
House, Military Angered
"The verdict constitutes a very dangerous step toward destruction of morale in the Army and of the Army itself," Rep. John J. Flynt, DGA, told his colleagues. He predicted it would wreck the administration's plans to create an all-volunteer Army.
Because the Calley case will be appealed automatically, the Pentagon had no official comment other than to say "the verdict speaks for itself. But unformed opinions in the pentagon who requested anonymity expressed feelings as mixed as those of the civic public."
One career noncommissioned officer said there had been talk among other professional sergeants, "probably just barroom talk," of refusing future assignment to Vietnam out of fear that a decision on the battlefield might result in a court-martial.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—L. William Calley Jr.'s conviction of premilitary murder at My Lai three years ago split the ranks of the professional military down the middle Tuesday and provoked angry protest on the House floor.
Districts Will Reapportion Without Docking's Approval
Docking also signed a bill to provide statewide voter registration in Kansas.
TOPEKA (UPI)—Gov. Robert B. Docking today allowed the congressional reapportionment bill to become law without his signature.
The governor said he was not signing the repositionment bill because it split counties, and if the bill did not become law now would be little time for a court test.
Docking said he objected to the bill which split Sweetgrief and Wyandotte counties. "The county laws should be based on counties should have the same consideration as equal representation in congressional districts."
Docking also said it was apparent the
legality of the bill would be tested in the courts;
All the state's congressmen favor the bill passed by the legislature which realigns the state's budget.
"Ample time is needed to allow for a possible legal determination as to whether the bill meets the equalization of representation criteria. If this bill does not become law at the time of passage, the resuppportment act would be passed by this legislative session. If the legislature waited until next session to pass a congressional resuppportment act, there would not be ample time after the next session for a court decision on cases in which may be involved in the bill." he said.
In the House, Rep. William L. Dickinson, R-Ala., said he would ask President Nixon to pardon Calley until there could be changes in the law which permitted another soldier-in-fact in the case to go without prosecution because it already had been released from the Army.
Debate about continuing the draft may be shaping up into a referendum on the Vietnam
In the words of Rep. Jerome R. Walde, Casilf, "I am going to vote to end the draft. I am going to vote to shut off the money for the war and I am going to vote to end the war in Vietnam."
President To Announce Pull-out Rate
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPF) - President Nixon will announce on April 7 that the American withdrawal from South Vietnam will proceed at the current withdrawal rate of 12,500 troops a month or faster, Ronald Ziegler, press secretary, said Tuesday.
Despite some disappointment expressed by ranking Nixon advisers about the performance of South Vietnamese forces in the recent Laotian operation, Ziegler said there had been no change in the outlook that the President gave last week of a continuation of the American withdrawal at least at the current rate.
"The President will be completing his assessment of the situation in South Vietnam this week," Ziegler said. "His decision to engage with the North in South Vietnam will be based on an estimation of future enemy activity in the area . . . the impact of the Laotian operation and the ability of the South Vietnamese forces to respond effectively to the nature of the responsibility in South Vietnam."
The President had earlier indicated he would disclose the next troop withdrawal plan on April 15, but Ziegler said Nixon had decided to move up the date in order to avoid a potential conflict and make it in an address to the nation from Oval Office in the White House, Ziegler said.
Spring
CITY OF NORTH BAY
Warm temperature Tuesday triggered an early attack of spring fever for many students.
Kansan Photo by ROGER SNEEGAS
including Steve Flacus, Hawkins junior, and Alan Pudacher, Lawrence graduate student, who found that throwing a frisbee was too hard. Why would quantity they could engage in on a warm day.
2
Wednesday, March 31, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Hong Kong: Hijack
Iraq: Assassination
Communist China today released a Philippine Air Lines passenger jet and 25 persons hijacked on Canton Tuesday by five radical young Filipinos armed with pistols, a carbine and scissors. The five hijackers, who were engaged in high hijacking to Communist China, but so far the Chinese government had no made public notice of the incident. See story page 1.
KUWAIT—Former Iranian Vice President Harden Takrik was assassinated by a squad of gunmen who shot him at least 17 times in the city on Tuesday, denounced by Kuwait officials as "a vicious crime," occurred at the 25-year-old Takrik arrived by car with a bomb.
Geneva: Weapons
The Soviet Union accepted Western proposals to ban biological weapons and dropped its demands for the establishment of nuclear weapons in Russia. Russia's move coincided with the opening of the 24th Communial party Congress in Moscow. See related story
Belfast: Firebombs
The national headquarters of the Communist party U.S.A. and an office building on Union Square were the targets of bombers. There were no injuries. The first explosion occurred at Communist headquarters at 3:14 a.m. The pipe bomb shattered a door and broke windows on the ground floor. The second bomb exploded at 10 a.m. in the courtyard hall of a nine-story building occupied by offices. There was no phone call and no known reason for the bombing.
N.Y.C.: Bombings
Firebombs exploded in the entrance of Queen's University in Belfast and police arrested nine youths, who were accused of "international anarchists." The firebomb followed an abortive bombing attempt Friday night outside the home of William Craig, leader of the ruling Unionist Party. The attack came after measures against the outlawed Irish Republican Army.
Capital: Media Editing
WASHINGTON, D.C.—With controversy still swirling around a CBS television documentary, Rep. William E. Minshall, R-Ohio, introduced a bill that would require radio and television to tell listeners if broadcast material had been edited or staged. Proposing what he called "a truth in broadcasting" measure, Minshall told the House broadcast newsman have encouraged demonstrations and谈interviews by quoting out of context.
Topeka: Miller
Attorney General Vern Miller's drug raid at Lawrence came under verbal attack in the Kansas House. The criticism came from Rep Jack Euler, R-Wathena, a former Republican senator who criticized the debate of the appropriation for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KRI). The GOP legislator said he did not object to making the drug arrests, but he did object to the manner in which the raid was staged. Euler said at least 15 representatives of the news media went on about the raid.
Helicopter Loss Brings Total to 102
SAIGON (UPI) - Communist ground gunners Tuesday shot down and destroyed the 102nd U.S. helicopter lost in the Laos campaign since that drive began on Nov. 7. Command in Saigon announced.
The main thrust of the incursion ended a week ago for the vast bulk of the 24,000 South Vietnamese troops who took part in it and the U.S. forces that supported it are now dismantling Siah, their main base support miles east of the Laotian frontier.
The U.S. Command also ruthlessly killed the believers that were backing the Laus drive. They collided Sunday while evading enemy fire." USW
In Cambodia, U.S. headquarters called off a three week search for an American helicopter crewman missing since his light observation was his last mission by Communist fire on March 10
U.S. casualties aboard the 102
troopers destroyed in the seven
story battle, 66 killed, 66 total
killed, 89 injuries and 28
missing in action. U.S.
attack on Nazi forces.
Spokesmen reported no fresh action in the region between Khesh and the Demilitarized Zone 20 miles north following a four-plane bombing raid Monday in the northern half of the DMZ.
U. S. headquarters said there was no immediate word on results of the DMZ mission, but no artillery attacks against U.S.
BOSTON (UP1) - Lt. William Calley Jr.'s commander officer at My Lai said Tuesday "all Americans must share" in Calley's guilt. He denied anew that Calley will to kill women and children.
Capt. Ernest L. Medina,
Calley's commander, who also
faces murder charges in the 1968
incident in South Vietnam, said
he was surprised and disap-
pared by the guilty verdict
against Calley.
bases were reported in the first hours following its intelligence commanders had moved long range artillery and rockets into the city.
"My reaction when I heard about the verdict that I felt it was very harsh and very severe." Medina told a news conference on Monday. As attorney, F. Lee Bailey. "My reaction was one of bitterness."
Military sources said the supersonic Air Force jet fighters-bombers attacked at least two DZMs. Although the brief communication did not specify the exact target locations, military sources said the guns were farther south than any previously reported emplacement in which it was originally established as a buffer zone
Medina Says Americans Share Guilt,
Military sources said North Vietnamese amphibian batteries with protection from antiaircraft gunfire were moving into the DMZ. American warplanes were ordered to attack gun pits last Sunday but pilots returning from the mission said they had not seen them and did not fire a single shot.
LISBON (UPI)—Prime Minister Marcello Carnetto said Tuesday that unless the United States formally renewed its agreement with Portugal, the U.S. Air Force base at Lajes in the Caribbean would be turned over to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Loan Requested Portugal Demands Renewal of Base
U. S. Portuguese relations have been cool since 1962 when Caiacano's predecessor, the late Bruno Mauro, attended the agreement renewal with U.S. ambitions to support Portugal African policies against
International affairs is not only of professional interest to Washington, but also of honorary doctorate in Humanities and Education from the Universidade de Orizane in Brazil, a curricular time is consumed by his teaching in Latin America. And he divides his research and writing between
"By this I mean we have more faculty members—and this includes all our students—at University—interested in international affairs that any other university can afford."
"In this matter, we are not prepared to compromise," Caetano said Tuesday.
Although it has lacked a form,
agreement for years, the United
States has continued to use the
strategically-loeased base cover.
Caitano described the route,
Cactanio described the route
as "most extraordinary."
Turning away from the problems of the College, Waggoner cited some of the reasons which he was especially proud.
"I'm pleased," said Waggoner, with the development of the honors program. I think it has benefited from his University's reputation. I'm especially pleased with the development of the international programs. I would say that KU is oriented university in the country.
Dean Waggoner...
I come page 1
concerned about what's going on,
but not troubled by the way
things have been handled."
IN FACT, WAGGONER said, he was pleased with many of the changes that have come about. "I'm happy that the University is making a commitment to cooperate, in respect to both faculty members and students," he said.
From page 1
literature and comparative education.
He is a member of several organizations that deal with this subject. One of these, the Annual Seminar on Higher Education in India, was held by a leading director since 1963 is associated with the U.S. Department of State. This association brought up the subject of the relationship between government and universities
Much of his research in the area of higher education is comprised of comparisons between and other systems of education.
"I don't think, said Waggoner, "that we need be antagonistic toward government, but we must be careful with each other. The maturity of Kansas is not an agent of the federal government."
"colonialist" charges at the United Nations.
NEW YORK (UPI)—If genetics is anywhere near the exact science it is reputed to be, Peter Sellers couldn't help being a teacher with Goldie Hawn—of the film comedy, "There's A Girl In My Soup" is the son of a musician and a variety entertainer (mother) and seven uncles working in various capacities in the theater.
Portugal now wants a low interest loan from the United States for development of education in Portugal in the renewal of the Azores base pact.
"The most extraordinary thing is that there is no agreement with the proposal of base." Caetano said. "The original agreement was not
"A de facto situation ensured which, in my opinion, cannot be preserved by the use that will be removed or the base at Lajes will become purely and simply a NATO base; the use of such objectives of the alliance and to nothing else. In this matter, we must be prepared to compromise."
Portugal and the United States are members of the Atlantic alliance.
A slim, grey haired man of 64,
atacano became prime minister
after he was beaten by a stroke after nearly
our decades as virtual dictator
SUA Bridge
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Members of the Classroom Teacher's Association (CTA) voted by nearly a two-to-one margin to expand citywide a strike of teachers upset over budgetary preparations.
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University Daily Kansan
Geologist Attends Convention
Wednesday, March 31, 1971
3
Prof Discusses Pollution
By JOYCE NEERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
One of the major environmental problems is that the public is "unaware that it is unaware that we are not aware that the most part is not willing to pay for the damages," Paul L. Hillman, Hipman of geology, said Tuesday.
Hilman, a member of the Kansas State Gological Survey, recommended the national conference of the Science Foundation, entitled "Planning a New Town's Envirome" to be spoken on waste management.
The conference was designed to provide an interdisciplinary approach to the planning of communities. The key representation from the architecture, landscape architecture, civil engineering and urban planning were acquainted with the resources geology offers for obtaining optimum benefits for environmental environment in urban planning.
FOUR MAJOR AREAS of geological information were reviewed: terrain analysis, mineral supply and waste management.
A report submitted to the National Science Foundation by the American Institute of Professional Geologists said that failure to take these four factors into account has resulted in a greater either fiscal or social to both government and individuals.
The report said that lack of adequate terrain analysis, or knowledge of existing land features, had resulted in the
PETER HALLINGTON
failure of many buildings, highways and dams. Movement created by a fault could have structures built on them. Grading along interstate highways often causes cracks in wet when wet. Such slides have
Paul L. Hilpman
... public unaware
dumped tons of material onto the highways and have caused great inconvenience and considerable expense
THE SECOND AREA discussed—mineral resources—referred to the problem of mining for valuable mineral deposits and thereby zoning them out of existence. Hilman said high value minerals such as gold and oil are extracted away from communities.
Meditation Course Defines Perception
for $33 any student may participate in a course in transcendental meditation, which will be taught by Mr. Jordan's enjoyment and accomplishment in life," according to Charles Donahue of the Students In Need Center.
Donahue said meditators start with an object of perception, which is refined through meditation.
"The person transcends that object. A reduction in the mental activity occurs until only pure
Meditation is practiced for a few minutes each day. Donahue said, during this time the body absorbs the energy and mind expands to full awareness.
consciousness remains," he said.
The state of pure consciousness is the essence of meditation. He said that the only way to reach enlightenment is by refining the perception, is by refining the perception.
All of the cars in use do not have these new lights yet, Ellison said. The car has a rotating light until the vehicle is replaced and another car has red brakes.
The cars used to have one rotating light mounted directly on the top. Traffic and Security Capt. Bob Ellison said the new function more efficiently and make resale of the cars easier.
All police cars at the University of Kansas will soon have new emergency lights—a four-channel auxiliary lights—mounted on the top of each car. The auxiliary lights are red in the front and blue in the rear.
Police Cars Now Have New Lights
Through meditation, the thinking process is refined to new levels of experience from the mind in which a thought originates.
Sensory perception, which is the basis of thought, is restricted to the senses. Donahue said. The sense only parts of the nervous system, and meditation teaches the use of the nervous system, he said.
Donahue said that with proper instruction anyone may achieve creative intelligence and unfold creative intelligence and unfold
Donahue said that after meditation has been learned, the body is more able to perform physical effects of mediation are similar to deep sleep, except the body consumes 20 per cent less oxygen than in deep sleep.
The next lecture of the course will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
However, he said, low value industrial minerals such as gravel and sand have to be excavated in the communities where they were used, or the costs of transportation exceed the value of the ore.
Young Demos Set Convention
He said that although cities required eight tons of gravel and many acres of land, no cities wanted the blasting from the quarries near from the quarries near to the miner have to be transported in distance. a poorer grade of materials is used in order to cover the transportation costs,
The Collegelate Young Democrates and Young Democrates will attend the annual convention at Ramada Inn Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Speakers will speak on issues important to U.S. Congressman William Roy
WATER REQUIREMENTS,
REQUIREMENTS, an increase in proportion to our water living and must be of sufficient quality and quantity to sustain
Hiliman said that an area is urbanized, the runoff increases, and so it is designed to carry this water away, flooding can become a problem. He said cities would increase the amount of area streams to clean themselves up and then to limit the amount of waste deposits allowed by law.
THE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
With wastes increasing at the rate of 10 per cent annually, we have to make sure, said wastes, must be managed so they do not pollute our water on or under the surface. The report says where last year's wastes could build a wall 100 feet wide and 30 feet high and could extend 800 meters.
HE NOTED THAT the national point is just the starting point and that the regional conferences of this sort could be held to aid local plan-
Hilipman said that in terms of urban planning the United States had never been devastated by wars and Japan. He said because the continent) United States had not been damaged in war it had had to suffer from scrambling from serach" as did Europe and Japan after World War II. Most of the area in the natural disasters.
"In the United States there is so often the conglomeration of old and new, of the modern with the archaic," he said. "In a lot of places you can see a brand new executive suite next to an old building, or with a delicatessen. It's a patchwork旷斟 arrangement."
"INDIANS"
Sunday April 4,1971
Hilman attributed the failure of the fourth committee to problems in the interdisciplinary effort. He said there was beneficial in that it presented real problems to be overcome. He said some people did not work with others and were interdisciplinary. Sometimes, there were technological pauses and often the people involved in the project just unimaginative, he said.
"INDIANS" by Arthur Kopit
UTILIZING THE interdisciplinary approach to urban planning, four committees were formed to study a specific area in South Central Pennsylvania. The work force of each committee was composed of architects, land-planers, civil engineers and geologists.
He said most U.S. urban development had not been actual urban planning, but just a small fraction of destruction of ghettoes and the "Stacking up" of high rise housing developments. He said he had fulfilled a housing shortage by creating a bad social environment.
in the University Theatre at 2:30 p.m.
Hilman said that three of the committees came up with feasible and imaginative solutions to problems encountered in this committee "threw up its hands," saying nothing could be done.
this performance follows the company's appearance at Ford's Theatre, Washington D.C. at the American College of Pharmacy.
Ticket Reservations Available beginning Monday, March 29, 1971
Organizations Volunteer For Lawrence Cleanup
The Lawrence Spring Cleanup Drive is in full swing this week with several organizations cleaning up various sections of the city.
Telephone: 864-3982
The Cleanup Drive is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in headquartered S. Comra Nash. Headquartered several fraternales, sororites, scout troops and other civic groups, offer several projects to help beautify
the city
Mrs. Nash said the drive would continue through Saturday. Any group wanting to help clean up Lawrence, Mrs. Nash said, is one member of Commerce and they would recommend a project.
She said the response to the drive's plea for volunteers had been good, "although we can always use more help."
Historian's Role Topic Of 1971 Lindley Lecture
Professor P. H. Newell-Smith of York University at Toronto will deliver the 1971 Lindley Lecture on the History of the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. His speech, "What Acts in History Can Be About the philosophy of history."
Nowell-Smith has been a professor of philosophy at York University since 1969. He was educated at New College, Oxford. He is a Commonwealth Fellow at Harvard University from 1987 to 1939.
Campus Bulletin
Colorado Springs Interviews, Jachauh
Roanum, Kankava 9, am. 8 to 4 p.m.
School Administration Alceve
A federation, Iberia, 11 a.m.
Imaging Access C. Cafeteria, Union, 11 a.m.
Speech Pathology: Alceve B. Cafeteria
Spanish Table Meadowlark Room,
Cafeteria, Union, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table Meadowlark Room
Cafeteria. Union; 11:20 a.m.
**Russian Table:** Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria: Union, noon.
Union, 11.30 a.m.
Spanish Table: Meadowlark Room.
Italian Table: Meadowlark Room,
Cateraie, Union, noon.
Indexes Atove 13
Cafeteria, Union, room
Social Welfare Table Cottage Room
Russian Table Meadowlark Room.
Cafeteria, Union, room.
Italian Table Meadowlark Room.
Social Welfare Table: Cottonwood Room
Cafeteria, Union, noon.
Endowment: Walkers Room, Union, noon;
Sculpture: Cottonwood Room, Cafeteria,
Union, 12:30 p.m.
Union. 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Rehearsal
sodruff Auditorium, Union. 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Rehearsal.
Wooldraft Audition, Union. 12:30 p.m.
Social Work Field Instructors. Uread.
Gown, Union. 12:30 p.m.
Room, 12.30 p.m.
Social Welfare Faculty Development
Faculty Facility Development:
Great Room, 1200 p.m.
Canyon Grounds, Valero
1:30 p.m. Visitation Dress Room, Union.
Campus Crushse Dress Room, Union.
Philipp Chuaean: Great Room, Union,
6:30 p.m.
PbiChi Theta: International Room, Union.
Speech Comm. and Psych.; Forum Room,
Union, 7 p.m.
0000. p.m. Recital
Carillon Rehital: Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha
30 p.m. Spm.
SPEAK Comm. and Psych: Room 101,
N.W. 27th St., #202.
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Club. Region Registr. Room, Union, 7 p.m.
German Club: Room 101, Union, 7 p.m.
KU Saline Club: General Union, 7 p.m.
Nebraska Club: Room 10, Union, p. m.
KU Sailing Club: Council Room, Union,
7:30 p.m.
SUA Classical Film, "Bizarre Bizzare"
Wooldruff Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Woodford Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Senior Recital: Bill Davis, piano, and Ann
Marshall, voice, Swarthout Recital Hall,
University Women's Club: Watkins Room,
Kansas Union, 1 n.m.
Classical Film: "Les Visiteurs Du Solr"
Woodruff Auditorium, 9 o'm.
He is known for his book "Ethics," and for his articles which have appeared in a variety of publications. He has also cluding "Mind" and "Theoria."
University Council: 108 Blake, 3:30 p.m.
African Club: Big Eight Room, Union, 7:30
p.m.
Classical Film Series Tonight
KU Film Society: "Midsummer Night's Dream." Woodruff Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Signa XL Lecture: Dr. Jerry Champain,
Westhouse, "The New Environment in Power Generation." Dyche Auditorium, 7:30 a.m.
SUA Poetry Hour: Charles Bukowsk,
Upper Hawk's Nest, Union, 8 p.m.
"The Oreshekta": Experimental Theatre.
KU Ffm Society; "Dames." Woodruff
uditarian, Union, 9 p.m.
Members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce filled Woodruff Auditorium Tuesday at the chamber's annual membership meeting.
Chamber Sees Progress Film
RADITIONAL FRENCH CINEMA
WASHINGTON (UPI)—State Department officials said Tuesday that the government will tell all U.S. diplomats to protect Soviet officials from unlawful harassment by members of the Jewish Defense League.
Of Lawrence
A film, "Lawrence Enters the Conflict of a Battle and a Year of Change," by the Lawrence Color Camera Club and Centron Corp. prepared the film for the meeting and the release of its book. The film stressed the economic progress Lawrence has made and the violence of the past year.
7:30 "BIZARRE BIZARRE"
9:00 "LES VISITEURS DU SOIR"
director: Marcel Carne
MARCH 31
75' for one
$1.00 for both
Woodruff Aud.
SUa FILMS
ZODIAC SANDALS ...
Signs of the Times
Arensberg's
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ZODIAC SANDALS . . .
Interviews Set For Positions On Committees
Students wishing to apply for Student Senate committee positions may sign up for interviews in the Senate office, through Friday, or be interviewed through Friday, David Miller, body president, said Tuesday.
Interviews will be held Saturday. The committee board recommendations will be presented to the Senate Sunday.
Port on Fire In Pakistan
NEW DELHI (UP1)—East Pakistan's rebel radio claimed Tuesday the province's so-called liberation army had forced some federal Pakistani troops into retreat and quoted reports that the enemy killed Chittagong was destroyed by fire because of bombing.
Radio Pakistan, the official, voice of the federal government, admitted there was trouble in the country. It was being brought under control and that complete calm prevailed elsewhere in the breakaway province separated from the rest of Pakistan, 1,000 miles of Indian territory.
氏
Free Bengal Radio, the voice of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's rebel government, said however, that
Another Bengal radio broadcast said the provisionals were "incompetent" and Jessore and Jeonse raids by Pakistan air force F86 Sabre
West Pakistani troops were retreating everywhere in rural areas as the liberation army advanced.
It said West Pakistan officials had pressed into sea conditions to continue navy and air force in an attempt to gain control of Chittagong, the capital.
Super Shef with Cheese
The broadcast quoted Maj. Zia Rahman, head of the provisional Iranian government world at large to visit East Pakistan to see that his forces have advanced.
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4
Wednesday, March 31. 1971
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Disgusting Exploitation
The blind, the aged, the disabled and children aren't the most vocal constituency in Kansas or anywhere else for that matter. So naturally, these groups have been chosen by some Kansas legislators as the safest targets politically to bear the heaviest brunt of their "economy drive," designed to eliminate the need for any new state taxes this year.
Legislative attacks on welfare recipients are being led by Sen. Tom Van Sickle, R-FI, Scott, and Rep. Leland Speer, R-Kansas City. They are being aided by numerous conservative Republicans who are bowing to public rejection against welfare. Hence, they are seeking to penalize deserving welfare recipients for the abuses of a few. If the laws are not followed, the clients will be punished because they are blind, because they are aged, because they are disabled or because they were born into poverty.
If the bills being pushed by Van Sickle and Speer are passed, the state faces the loss of federal welfare funds through non-compliance with federal regulations.
The state faces this fund denial if the legislature passes two bills, one to provide investigators for local welfare departments and one to force welfare clients to pay part of their medical expenses. These two bills are pending (as of Monday) in the Senate when have been passed through the House by Speer.
Snoer, a wealthy pediatrician, wrote the bill
which would force welfare clients to pay something for medical care. He also has been a vociferous critic of the KU Medical Center and the Medical School's plan to start training paramedics to help meet the shortage of doctors. Speer denies there is any shortage of doctors and gives the impression that the status quo must be maintained for medical care in similar reasons. Speer opposed proposals that invade privacy of physicians who sometimes overlook ethical practice when they bill the state for welfare patients.
Van Stickle is the author of a regressive bill that would limit monthly welfare payments to $275 regardless of family size and require the publishing of names of those receiving welfare. His guiding answers for the problems of the poor and the handicapped seem to be punishment and shame.
The majority of Kansas taxpayers seem to be favoring a mass abdication of their responsibility, not only in welfare, but in education, mental health, and salaries for state employees. A politically astute Governor is capitalizing on this situation, and formerly progressive Kansas is suffering as a result. How much the state is suffering should be evident in a few years.
Bob Womack
Unfortunately, it appears that those who are going to have to bear the brunt of this false economy be practiced at the state level are those who need most, but who have the least political power.
Will the Real Special Agents Please Stand Up
"It's an honor to be able to depotize both of you as Special Agents from the Attorney General's Office. The card authorizes the person the bearing of arms throughout the State of Kansas and of course, gives you much authority in the area of police power. If you ever have any questions concerning the use of the card, feel free to call on me."
Vern Miller
"Mr. Miller, I think there are several others who have questions about the cards. The only trouble is that we, apparently, are not free to call on you.
Also, some of us are wondering what law gives you the power to commission these agents.
You told a University Daily Kansan reporter that statue 75-3111 was not the one. (This law allows the attorney general to hire "employees as may be necessary to discharge the duties of his office.")
However, on Friday, a Wichita Beacon story said, "the attorney general added state law authorizes the attorney general to appoint other 'employees as may be necessary to discharge the duties of his office.'"
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, said he thought the commissions could only be honorary." "I can't see them carrying any power," he said.
Anybody heard of a credibility gap?
But the letter from the attorney general said the cards authorized "the person the bearing of arms throughout the State of
Kansas and of course, gives . . . much authority in the area of police power."
This turns into a matter of interpreting the law. And to whom do we turn for advice on legal questions such as this? Why, the attorney general. Has anyone around here seen "Catch 227"?
During the past two attorneys' general administrations less than 50 commissions that resemble the commissions of Mr. Miller were awarded.
The attorney general told our reporter that he had appointed several hundred "special agents."
Rep. Bob Miller, R-Wellington, who is investigating this matter, said that so far this year 700 cards had been printed.
The attorney general declined to tell the
them what beacon how many cards had been
dealt.
But don't get your interest up.
"Those individuals involved in criminal activity have great concern over the number of agents who might be behind the murders. Vern Meller said to the Wichita Beacon.
Only criminals would have an interest in how many mysterious special agents they had.
I think you've raised the interest of more than the criminal element, Mr. Miller. It is one thing to enforce the law (a very good thing). It is something else to have a mysterious, unknown I won't say secret) force doing unknown duties. The state of Kansas needs a better answer than, "trust me."
Galen Bland Editor
Editor
Making a Plane Not a Plane
The Lighter Side
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI)—One on one training has been running twice this year with papers to impress people with the size of the stand-up bars and a variety of styles.
believe they were in a movie theater, have fallen short. Most passengers continued feel they were in a movie aboard an airplane.
"You won't believe you're on an airplane," says the caption over a photograph of the spacious drinking compartment.
At last, it appears, airlines have discovered the secret of success to shield passengers from the fact that they are flying.
ret of passengers from the fact that they are fluffy. If ways can be found to make passengers believe they are seated, it is not necessarily, which has been in a bit of a slump lately, should increase be-
Previous efforts in that direction, such as making passengers
I'm not sure that disgusting the sane are a barroom "bigger than another." Over the years, airplanes and alcohol have become close friends.
The percentage of passengers who are golfers or pool-shooters is pretty meager compared to the percentage of drinkers. Therefore, neither facility would create a barrier feeling of ease—whenever.
Disguising the plane as a pool bell or as a putting green might be easier than it seems, but billiards nor golf has ever been regarded an airborne activity. The notion that planes are
A small but elegant boutique and maybe a first class delicatessen where the passengers could browse around, trying on hot pants and sniffing the liverwurst to make sure it's tasty. You must judgment do more to suspend belief than a dozen stand-up bars.
If I were an airline and if I had some extra space in the rear of a 747, I'll tell you what I would do—I will open a shopping center.
There are, of course, always a few passengers who actually like airplanes. Let them catch a bus.
TEXACO
The Astrodome Set-Up Looked Perfect
... but the spectators created problems
By TED ILIFF
Reflections on a Livid Dome
But the real annoyance evolved from the irresistible urge some folks had to stand up when the door would stand, and then everyone would have to stand to see. Then someone else would stand on his shoulders.
Much has been written about the Astrodome as a place for a basketball tournament, but most people don't know that sports writers siting at courtside. No one could appreciate how absolutely awful the place was unless he was sitting in the last Thursday and Saturday.
The pattern for viewing the games was quickly established Thursday night in the latter stages of the first game. Persons who played that game see over the person standing at courtside. Those farther back had a little better angle, but when the players were at the far end of the court, all they could see was the players and the basket, maybe.
on his chair. The end result of these constant up-down-up-down gymnastics was that nobody could see what was happening, regardless of their relative height.
The poor souls in the permanent seats didn't have it any better. They were just too far away. Someone described the view as "like watching midgets throw around an oranule."
In the future the NCAA had better stop thinking only of the people who pay to get in, KU had an excellent turnout for the games, and to treat the students the way the NCAA did borders on
For football and baseball in the Astrodome, there isn't a bad seat in the house. But for basketball, it's not a good seat in the house.
While I'm on the subject of the games in the Astrodome, several things happened there that may have been difficult. They probably didn't show up on the tube.
tickets, and the students stayed in Los Angeles.
People driving to Houston encountered the snow storm here and it was everywhere that it had snowed 12 inches here and school
-I'm surprised a technical foul wasn't called on the KU fans
-Wicks again encountered dissention when he was walking to the locker room. About 15 young spectators stood by the walkway yelling insults. They were imprinted.
during the UCLA game. The stream of verbal abuse directed at the officials was blistering and the officials seemed to bear several distribs. They certainly deserved it at times, but the officials must be admired for their self-control.
—The KU section was full of Wheaties boxes Thursday in anticipation of an opponent foiling out. The fans folded the boxes, and the band was set to play again. But not one Brunfouled out.
ternoon. The arch-villain was UCLA's Sidney Wicks. When he went to the bench late in the championship game, he faced the UCLA team and raised his hands with the number one sign. He had to play from the saltire other schools returned the salute, but with different fingers.
The Western Kentucky, Villanova and KU students formed a loose coalition to rout against UCLA Saturday af-
—Not many UCLA fans showed up in Houston. Most of those present were alumni. Reportedly they were given first shot at the
The KU yell leaders had a fairly cooperative crowd to work with, but once there was an open rebellion. During the Saturday game the yell leaders started chanting "Go KU. Beat the KU." The players cheered, however. We were playing the Hilloppers; the Wildcats were from Villanova. Force of habit, I guess.
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Griff & the Unicorn
By Sokoloff
HMM... NO PANELS...
FAR OUT...
WITH MY LUCK,
I'LL PROBABLY
GET LOST IN
SOME EDITORIAL...
A
THE MIWAUKEE JOURNAL
THE 44th anniversary issue (1923)
with articles by many of the world's leading
archives.
HMM... NO PANELS...
FAR OUT...
I
"This will protect your virtue, my dear."
IGNORANCE
ANTI-BIRTH
CONTROL
LOBBY
"Copyright 1971, David Sokoloff."
Those Were the Days
50 Years Ago—1921
The senior class passed a resolution requesting that seniors having A and B grades be excused from final examinations.
The KU Madame Curie Radium Fund asked for donations to help purchase a gram of radium from Madame
The required fee for commencement week is $6.25. The fee covers caps and gowns, alumi dues and the senior picnic.
The University of Kansas Law School altered its requirements from 10 to 92 hours of credit for coursework. Students were required more hours for
graduation than most law schools in the country.
The Associated Journalism Students were going to issue an 8-page edition of the University Bulletin, which was fevered from the regular edition in that no member of the Kansun Board was eligible for the staff.
Effrem Zimbabwe, the world famous violinist, will play in Hoch Auditorium tomorrow. Vladimir Sokofol will accompany him at Sokolov.
Each candidate for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest must hand a tentative outline of her paper to the office. The general theme of the
essays submitted were "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Problems of the Modern Day."
10 Years Ago Today—1961
"Operation Abilition," a film produced by the House Uncle Robert Hale, the alleged Communist inspiration of student roids in San Francisco last May, was seen in Thea'sar at an overflow crowd.
Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, who helped track the elusive virus tulariaemia (rabbit fever), has developed a revolutionary method for spotting bacteria.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 31, 1971
5
Prof Notes New Trends Designers Try to Please
By WALTER LIETZEN Kansan Staff Writer
Students in industrial design are concerned with the needs of people. Products they design are comfortable, convenient and satisfying. Above all, the effects on the environment must be considered
"industrial design is a wide field," said Downer Dykes, professor of design. "It may range from designing a product that the severely mentally retarded can manipulate, to designing the interior of a space capsule for comfort and efficiency."
Dykes said that a design student was exposed to hypothetical situations in which he could exercise his imagination. The project must entail research in solving design problems, he said. A current problem in the United States being approached
by designers in the transportation industry is how to alleviate the glut of urban congestion on Redederm, Overland Park, park research and design problems on a 15-mile project that would circle Kansas City International Airport with downtown Kansas City.
Meredith has a transportation system on the drawing board that includes a flat-top hardcover harry. The system, built on an air cushion design, would be capable of carrying 100 lbs.
Dykes said this was not a commercial project. It is cleverly designed with the problem solving activity with potential practical applications,
Another problem that has no interest to man for some time is the lack of public awareness in economic poll-free protection, Raymond, Prairie Village senior.
FLOWERS OF SUCCESS
JACKSON BROOKS
CHRISTIAN MURPHY
JOHN J. PARKER
Kansan Photo by BRENDA WART
problem
SPRING FINALLY ARRIVED Tuesday and Deb Soucek, left, Milwaukee, Wis., senior, and Trish Bailey. White University senior, spent part of Tuesday afternoon sitting on the Ch Omega forecast to ensure that everyone knew about it. The weather forecast for today includes a prediction that temperatures could possibly reach a high of eighty-five degrees, so it looks like spring may be here to stay.
Raymond is seeking an application of winch system on land by operating a sail operated, wheeled vehicle that has "recreational use."
Raymond, a sailboat enthusiast, has passed the conceptual stage with his vehicle and is well into construction of it. He built the frame and construction at the frame and construction at about the halfway stage.
Raymond said that he had calculated that the vehicle would be capable of going 85 to 90 miles per hour.
"If it doesn't go fast enough to scare me, I will think it is a failure," he said.
The mentally retarded are the concern of a project by Ed Schoenfeld, a graduate junior. He is working on a group of products that the severely mentally retarded, those with an IQ above 35, would be able to produce.
WASHINGTON (UPI)--U.S.
Surgeon General Jesse L. Steinfeld has endorsed proposed
legislation that would require
regulators to set aside special
special hearing areas for non-smoking passengers.
Dykes said that it was not essential that a land yacht be built, but that Raymond was the man who had done the case involving studios and design.
Bill Supportea
Shifman's immediate interest is the workshop in Jackson County, Mo. He is designing products they might manufacture and sell.
TOPEKA (UPI)-Gov. Robert B. Docking today objected to a House committee's action which killed a bill to provide for the establishment of a Kansas American Bicentennial commission.
Richard Waller, Mission Senior, is working on a low cost furniture systems design. He makes use of rigid formed
em embarrassed that the legislature's few members have denied it. The House has a historic event—the birth of the United States of America," he
"By killing this bill, the league will commit its greatest graft of our nation. It has refused to honor our laws for guidance for which our nation stands."
By MARCIA FOSTER Kansan Staff Writer
Docking said he hoped he would not have to apologize to the President for this action. He
Kites Fly Over KU As Weather Warms
A large percentage of former A large industrial design students are pratt in their first year. Several have organized their own consulting design firms. Others are employed by leading design manufacturers or manufacturing corporations.
The human factors, aesthetic
qualities and ecological im-
plications are stressed in the
classroom content of the design
course.
Docking said President Nikon had asked all states to take part in the 200th anniversary of the nation in 1976. He said the state would each state to create a commission to carry out the commemoration.
urethene plastic for structural material.
This involves the study of theory and practical aspects of the materials used and the basic mechanics in their use.
CAIRO (UPI)—Sheikh Zayed Bentin Sulan, ruler of the oil-rich Persian Gulf sheikhdom of Abu Dhabi,逃入 Egypt in May to discuss a technical assistance to the gulf states after the British withdrew this year. The semi-official newspaper A.I. Alram said Sunday
Larry Cararden, Roeland Park
juniper, is working on chassis and
body design for a formula "V"
racing car.
In all these classroom situations, Dykes said, the primary objective is for the student to understand the use of hand to gain experience in research for problem solving in design.
The warm, bainny weather that has prevailed these past few days has brought beautiful sunshine days accompanied by moderate winds, all of which at last signal the arrival of spring. These factors mark the coming of kite flying season to Mt. Oread.
When the arrival of spring is combined with the anticipation of the end of school, the result is spring fever.
Docking Urges House To Form Commission
urged the legislature to reconsider.
Decking's comments were in a special message to the Kansas House.
Docking said no funds were involved in the commission.
When spring fever strikes, as it already has in many instances, it’s worth thinking to stay indoors for long periods of time, much less think about anyone else.
The governor said his representative to the national commission, Morris Krouse, of Wichita, was given only two minutes to explain the com-mission of House Federal and State Affairs Committee. He said that committee later killed the bill.
As is generally the case, "March came in like a lion and went out like a lamb." The unpredictability of March winds affords an opportunity to engage in a bit of frivolity, namely, the art of kitting. They are also well suited for launching the lightweight paper and plastic creations which
oorbitons. Reliable disclosures disclosed, recently in a late-night ball game, that the latest trend in kite飞ing is the "puffer" kite. This type of kite is designed to be inflated. It stays aloft with the aid of a long tail, much in the same way as conventional models.
Kite flying; like most occupations, does have its hang-ups. The most apparent obstacle, and certainly, by far, the most dangerous, is the feared kite-eating tree which plagues and torments kite飞雁 all over the country.
U.S. 'Cool' to Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The State Department reacted cautiously Tuesday to a Soviet proposal to hold a world nuclear竞赛 to try to negotiate general and complete disarmament.
State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray told reporters that the department did not appear to be new and that arms control measures had to be made.
by step."
Leonid I. Brezhnev, Communist party general secretary, made the proposal in a six-hour meeting of the Communist Congress in Moscow.
He said the United States was not rejecting the proposal, but was cool toward it because it could turn into a major threat, rather than a useful way of reaching agreement
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Roses Carnations
CUT FLOWER SPECIAL
The Kansas Union should be back in complete service by commencement. May 16. That date has been promised in the budget for repair burgee, according to Frank Burge, union director.
All Through the Year All Cash and Carry
$1.50
This Week
All Union Service Promised by May
OWENS Flowe Shop
Tubulin is composed of protein sub-units aligned to form tube-like structures in nerve and brain cells. As a result of his research, Tubulin also forms the tubes might serve some transmembrane function by carrying materials manufactured in nerve cell nuclei to portions of the cells away from the outside. He described the tubes as a circular system within each cell.
It was discovered about three years ago by Edwin Taylor of the University of Chicago. Shortly after the discovery, Samson helped his general study of nervous tissue to concentrate on tubulin.
Tubulin is a protein which makes up a sizable proportion of nervous tissue.
Malfunction of Tubulin may be a cause of Alzheimer's disease, which disables the nervous system and is usually fatal. In Alzheimer's disease, tubulin filaments are be tangled filaments, rather than aligned to form tubes. The disease affects persons of all ages.
A $15,880 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service will enable the University of Kansas to continue its research into the effects of tubulin on brain functions.
9th and Indiana 843-6111
Samson and his assistants recently presented five papers on the subject to a member of the American National Society at a meeting in Hershey. Pa. Samson said they received a positive response from their colleagues.
Jonquils Daisies
Dr. Frederick E. Samson, J.
professor of physiology and cell
biology, is the director of the
research. He said the study is
building properties and characteristics of ubilin and ways to manipulate it
Grant Aids Research On Nerves
Repair work began after fire
Radio Stops Army's Ads
Bill Humble, WHSL genera-
manager, took the action and
said he hoped other radio stations
would follow suit.
JUNO 1856
B S
WILMINGTON, N.C. (UCP)—Radio station WHSL today suspended public service announcements for the Army as a protest against the conviction of one of the murderers of the civil war victims at Mt. Lee.
Humble said the station has normally carried numerous free advertisements for the Army as a public service responsibilities.
The Alumni Association has scheduled several commencement events to be held in rooms on the second and third floors, including the al-umni and senior-patient lunches in the ballroom.
Burge said virtually all second and third floor rooms would be restored to their original funnel features in the ballroom, "wallseeping," which is a kind of carpeted affixing to portions of the walls to improve acoustics, and fire sensing devices in the kitchen.
gutted the second and third stories of the building last April 30. Other floors suffered smoke damage, and the repair work completed was newly remodeled first floor, which was officially opened February 15.
Kelly said no decision had been made concerning returning enrollment to the Union.
When asked if he expected enrollment to be moved from Allen Field House to the Union, he said he would like to register with Registrar William L. Kelly. It would be impossible for him to read in time for the summer.
Balfour's representatives will be sizing and taking orders on Wednesday, March 31st, and Thursday, April 1st.
Stop by and see our display, which will be permanent in the bookstore . . .
"The Union has some ad- advantages such as air conditioning, but we want to look at it. We are " completed before we decide."
Balfour's New K.U. College Ring
1865 SPAIN 9
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
"We're pretty happy with enrollment in Allen Field House. The traffic flow here, there, and so like not having such long lines.
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920 Massachusetts Open every night until 8:30
6
Wednesday, March 31. 1971
University Daily Kansan
Hawks Take Washburn Twice
By DON BAKER
Kansan Sports Editor
Paced by the brilliant pitching of Bill Stiegelmeier and Steve Corder, the Kansas Jayhawks won their third and fourth game Tuesday winning both ends of the series with Washburn 2-8 and Washington 2-1.
Pitching the first game, Stiegemeyer limited the Jaboabs who hit while striking out 13 and 16, giving victory to the victory of the year for the right hander who once was a javelineman. KU track team. He has lost two.
KANSAN
WASHBURN (b)      AR   B    H    M
Barbus, hr.     3    1    0    0
Marling, hr.     3    1    0    0
Canada, br.     3    0    0    0
Hempstead, cf.  3    0    0    1
Park, if.       3    0    0    1
Dunlopin, cf.  3    0    0    1
Dressman, cf.  3    0    0    1
Michael, cf.  2    0    1    0
Todd, hr.       24    0    0    0
Rudder, hr.     24    0    0    0
The Jayhawks themselves were victimized by excellent pitching, but to get two unearned runs across in the bottom of the sixth to provide the victory margin, they must take a time between the pitching mount, first base and right field. The Jayhawks foul-flying five Jayhawks rally. Pinch-hitter
WASHBURN
KANSAS
RANSAS (27)
Carpio, 19
Temple, 5
James, 14
Flores, 38
Wowse, n.s.
Lium, 18
Labit, 20
Wolf, 28
Hanne, 28
France, 28
Matiom, c
Sugarepier, p
Volata
AB R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
R 0 0
Roder (L, 0-1)
Niegemeter (W, 1-2)
IP H R ER BB SO
6 5 2 0 3 8
7 4 2 0 0 13
WASHBURN (b)
Barnes, jr.         AB   R   M   O
Barron, lt.        1   0   0
Marlin, ss.        3   1   0
Hearne, ss.        1   0   0
Higpensteel, rf.  1   0   0
Wagstaff, rf.     2   0   0
Park, ff.           1   0   0
Wirt, ff.           1   0   0
Dreesman, rf.      1   0   0
Dreesman, rf.     1   0   0
Hiraudbook, p.    1   0   0
McGillbook, p.    1   0   0
Brown, p.          3   0   0
Rowen, p.          25   0   0
**KANANN (13)**
| | AR | R | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cuppie, iF | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Temple, oF | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Temple, tF | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Jamaica, jF | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Wolf, bF | 3 | 2 | 3 |
| Evans, bF | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| McArthur, bF | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Corpier, pF | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Corpier, rF | 3 | 1 | 1 |
WASHBURN KANSAS
000    000    0      0 - 13     2
AIR       H   R   ER   BB   NO
Broadbooks (L.1.1)        1P   H   R   ER   BB   NO
15%    4    4    4    0    0
MC Books          4    4    4    0    1
Broker           4    6    4    0    0
Books          W (W.1.1)
STEVE MCQUEEN AS 'BULLITT'
Detective Lt. Frank Bullitt--some other kind of cop.
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Bob Wolf then cracked a long double and Ullom came all the way from first to score.
Two outs and a wild pitch later, Ken Carpio reached first on another Washburn error with Wolf trotting across the plate.
The second game was all Kansas with Corder, a transfer pitcher from Oklahoma, commaing pitcher Sam Frazier with a two-hitter while the KU offense blasted 15 hits against three Ichabod banners including a home run.
KU scored in every inning while being aided by four Washburn misuses.
Kansas coach Floyd Temple was particularly pleased with the pitching of Stiegemeier and Corder.
And of course the offensive explosion in the second game brought smiles to the Jaishawk who were automated it might be misleading.
The Jayhawks will soon find out just how the pitching com-
plex is, and they'll stillwater, Okla. Friday and Saturday for a three game set
"You couldn't beat that," he said. "We haven't had pitching like that all year."
It's hard to compare this pitch with the pitcher he burned earlier. "We were hitting the ball well but this pitch might not be the calibre of Big Eight pitchers," he said.
The Cowboys were the Big Eight champs in 1969 but
plummeted all the way to the bottom in 1970. And, Temple admits, to figure out where O'Brien would be difficult to put it right.
The Cowboys are currently 1-1 in Big Eight play after spitting at a goalkeeper during Tuesday. It was a battle of mostly hitting and very little pitching as 40 runs crossed the plate in the first encounter, but Newell Squires fired a five-hitter before first encounter 17—but were then bombed in the nightcap. 20-2 Newell Squires fired a five-hitter before first encounter 17—but were then bombed in the nightcap. 20-2
"I wouldn't know. They finished last last year but it difficult to know how people are going to do."
Stiegelmeier and Wolf, who also sees duty in the infield, will start training with the team but Temple admitted he was unsure from there. But Corky Olum appears to have the inside flair needed to win Kansas is now 5-4 for the year.
Dugout
Kansas Pitcher Bill Stiegemeier
By United Press International
The American Basketball
Association may need a playoff to
determine a playoff participant.
Extra ABA Playoff May Be Needed
That could be the situation if the Denver Rockets and the Texas Chains both win or both lose tonight in the ABA's regular season windup. The teams are split between 54 records and dual victories or losses would necessitate a Thursday night playoff.
The teams remained tied Tuesday night as Denver beat
Virginia 129-119 and Texas stopmed Memphis 98-86. Denver plays host to New York tonight while Texas is at Indiana.
In other ABA action Pittsburgh ridden Kentucky 149-132, Carolina edged Indiana 114-112 and Utah beat New York 115-97.
Ralph Simpson scored 28 points and Julius Keyh had 28 rebounds and 18 assists in Denver's victory over the Rays. Ray Scott set Virginia with 20.
Gene Moore had 21 points and 28 rebounds to lead Texas past
John Brisker hit 31 of his 42 points in the second half to lead Pittsburgh past Kentucky and overshadow a 51-point effort by Colonel's rookie Dane Issel and George Lehmann's two free throws with three seconds left behind in prima triumph over the Pacers.
Ron Boone and Wille Wise teamed for 45 points to lead Utah over the Nets, who got a 28-point effort from Rick Barry.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Wed.
50¢ Admission
50¢ Pitchers
THE PUBLIC
SECRET
The DRAUGHT
HOUSE
Alcindor, Reed Battle Beginning to Shape Up
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Lew Alcimer and Willies Reed ie a step closer to the greatest playoff battle of centers since the 1980s. Chamberlain mack up of 190-0.
Alcindor, the NBA's Most Valuable Player, has conquered every opposing pitcher in the league and defeated the reception of Reed, who seems to psych out the Milwaukee 7-0 four in five games. He also beat the Bucks four of five games during the regular season, a half of Milwaukee's total of 16
Alenador scored 33 points Tuesday night as the Milwaukee Bucks played the Chicago Warriors 114-102 to take a lead in their Western Conference playoff game against York while the champion Knicks were beating Atlanta 113-104 for the title playoff margin over the Hawks.
As usual, Alciner had no trouble handling Nate Thurmond as Milwaukee beat San Francisco for the 12th straight time over his former team. He pivoted into a gattling gun as he hooked, popped and dunked to down the Warriors. Bob Dandridge contributed 23 points to the Buck attack. Jerry Lucas led the Buck with 25 points and Thurmond added 23.
Chamberlain's chances for appearing in possibly his last National Basketball Association game are excellent. Chicago Bulls stopped Los Angeles 112-102 to even that Western Conference series at 2-2. Baltimore gained a superior 3-1 victory Philadelphia on a 12-10 decision.
Reed and Dick Burnett combined for eight straight points in a two-minute span while the league's best defensive team held Atlanta scoreless. New York's defense was with two minutes to play was safe as a littlenyte Atlanta team began throwing the ball away.
Walt Frazier, who scored 20 points in each of his two previous playoff games with the Hawks, led New York on 28 points and Barnett had 22. Lou Hudson, the center fielder, topped the hawks with 30 points.
Baltimore was held to a 62-62 halftime but moved in from 88-81, entering the fourth quarter. The Bucs lost to the Bullets' last period points.
Bob Love of Chicago got hot in
Jack Marin scored 15 of his name-hack 27 points in Baltimore, nine doubles and Earl Monnet nocked 26 as the seemingly crippled Bullets threw the Tebas again. Among the 16 players who won with 14 points and Wes Useld, who had eight Archie Clark led 32 points and Hall Greer netted 18.
the fourth quarter with 17 of his 36 points and the barrage came just under 83.78, going into the last score when the slender Love score the second time in the game.
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Wednesday, March 31, 1971
University Daily Kansan
7
this 36 just milling, periodd th
McDaniel's Signing Stirs Trouble
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UCP) - The Carolina Cougars set off a new American Basketball Association controversy Tuesday by kicking Kentucky star Jim McDamnes, the draft pick of the ABA UTAh Stats.
"Cougar General Manager Carli Scheer, in one breath, called it "the largest contract ever paid to a professional basketball player" who knowledge he had no release from Utah to even talk to McDaniels.
"Jim McDaniels either plays with the Utah Stars or he won't play in the ABA," Utah General Manager Vince Boryse told newsstands. "We've signed McDaniels, they are in complete violation of the ABA bylaws."
ABA Commissioner Jackoup said McDaniel's signing had not and would not be approved by the ABA Board of Trustees.
"If and when the Cougars submit McDaniels' contract, I will not approve it," he said.
The Cougars have just come in from the Lions and will tie with the Atlanta Hawks of the NBA over rights to Joe Caldwell, who jumped to the ABA earlier this year.
As for McDaniels, the 7-footed guard of the team that finished third in the NCAA championships, he said. "I'm happy to be here. This is a great game."
Scheer said that while he had no agreement with Utah to release its rights to McDaniels, the team would have an interest of all ball clubs in the ABA.
"Utah definitely has some equity in McDaniels," said Scheer. "We have made what we 'el is a very substantial offer to
them. If they don't accept, we are prepared to let the ABA Board of Governors make the decision."
Scheer would not reveal the amount of the contract, but Cougar sources said it approached $3 million.
tucky State, because of "economics."
Scheer indicated that the deal meant the Cougars had decided not to try to sign their top draft choice, Elmmore Smith of Ken-
Chance, Cy Young winner with the California Angels in 1964, had an off-season as a 20-game winner in 1967. He was traded to Cleveland after the 1969 campaign and sold his 1968 team to New York when New York needed pitching help in a stretch drive. He was 8-4 with 0-1 and 0-1 with 9-4 in the 1970
The Mets showed they still need pitching as New York dropped a 63 decision to Cincinnati to the Tampa Bay pounded starter Jerry Koosman
Ex-Pitching Stars Involved in Deals
McDaniels, who was on the McDainiell Team All-America List, averaged 27 points a game and 10 saves in his career with Western Kentucky.
By Unified Press International
Dean Chance and Jim Lonborg,
of Cy Young Award winner
winner of the price of
fleeing a plane.
Scheer would not say whether McDaniels had been signed to a standard ABA contract or to a "personal services" contract.
chance, at least, had another chance today. So when he was told Detroit Tiger mount staff after he was traded by the New York Mets to the Atlanta Braves.
Lomborg was optioned to Louisville of the International League, who would go up on him following his award winning year in 1967 when he led the Red Sox to the A.L. pennant. He played for the championship season was Lomborg's downfall. His specimen game at 6-10, 7-11, and 4-1 game.
for 10 hits and all their runs.
Cincinnati first baseman Lee
May flew back to Ohio to hear
damaged ligaments inside his left
knee suffered in the baseline
of a game. Jones homered for New York.
In other exhibition action, Pittsburgh defeated the Chicago White Sox 8-6; St. Louis routed Washington 10-9; Boston pounded仑登 4-3; Washington hammered the New York Yanks 9-7; Philadelphia beat Houston 6-2; Cubs capped California, 6-3; San Diego beat Cleveland, 6-3; Los Angeles ripped San Francisco, 9-6; Washington nippered Oakland 5-3.
SAIGON (UP1) -The South Vietnamese government is getting pressure from some pro-North Korea forces in an invasion of North Vietnam.
One thousand demonstrators marched to city hall in Saigon Sunday urging an invasion. After a firebomb on the motorcycle three by a firebomb into the plant of Saigon's largest newspaper, Tin Sang (Morning News), which is critical of the newspaper was burned. Some newspaper was burned.
WESTERN
44
CANTONY
24
40
Kansas Photo by FRED BERN
Western Kentucky's Jim McDaniels shoots over KU's Randy Canfield
OKAY.
SO A LOT
OF WHAT'S
HAPPENING
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
IS WRONG!!
April 1-10
8:20 p.m.
That's what we'd like to talk about.
For Ticket Reservations Telephone UN4-3982
Representatives in Union-Trailroom, today thru Wednesday.
The University Experimental Theatre Series
FREE FLICKS: Monday and Tuesday 4:00 p.m., Council Room
Aeschylus'
ORESTEIA
JOIN VISTA
presents An Ensemble Interpretation of
R
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THIS WEEKEND
---
If baseball ever goes through with such a proposal it would be cutting off its own nose in a way that begins spring training offers one of the finest "prime time" games for publicity and exposure in the sport, which baseball needs only the same way you need your next breath.
No more spring training at all. They say the says just forget about it. There's nothing in the contract which mentions spring training. The players shape on their own. They'd be prepared to play on opening day.
RED DOG
High Wage Demands Makes Owner Balk
NEW YORK (UPI)—One baseball owner has had it
At least he's making noises like he has, and along with the noises he has the reputation for generally doing what he says he will.
This particular owner is just waiting for the next time the players come up with a proposal of their own.
But that doesn't matter,
Baseball people have cut their
nuns before. By now they're
past-masters at it.
On the other side of the coin, at least two players already have their hands on the ball — something as surprising yourself out of the market— even in spring games.
In other words they were ready to concede the 30 days' pay if they were dropped, and didn't make the ball club.
Players who live "out," meaning not at the team hotel, can attend now, get $214 a week. Also arriving new provision, if they are dropped early during spring training, will be paid 30 days regular salary
HAVERFORDWEST, Wales (UPI)-Price Charles comments on the litter left by visitors to Windsor Castle;
Catcher Boh Tillman and pitcher Ray Washburn were introduced that provision simply to try for the win. Milwaukee Brewers this spring.
"It is difficult to get through to people that they would not like it if their gardens were covered with rubbish."
"It's not what you're willing to do. Frank the Brewer's, the brewer told them." It "is what we're bound to agreement. Our hands are tied."
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X
Wednesday, March 31, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Local Artists' Work Displayed at Watson
By WALTER LIETZEN
Kansan Staff Writer
The Art Library in Watson has found a way to bring the huge bare walls of the third floor lobby together. Paintingts from the museum can be displayed and give the bar-like lobby an art gallery appearance.
"It is even better than a gallery," said Edward A. Gauthier, teaching assistant at the Museum of Art, paintings are not as crowded as they would be in a gallery exhibit. This lets the walls serve as a second window.
Gauthier has studied at the Sorbonne university in Bordeaux, Orléans and Brest University. State University and Wayne State University in Detroit. He is a member of the Ph.D. faculty.
ON ENTERING the third floor baby toy Gatherer's hand in place "Have an art face in the painting is smiling and happy in the glass champagne bottle."
Looking past the happy smile you notice that the face is blank It has an animated, empty look
The index finger of his left hand is pointing down, signifying evil. The index finger of his other hand—if you have talked with the artist, you notice that he has two fingers pointing up, signifying good.
The background is done in strong emotional colors of red, orange and yellow, shades of shadows that make the major-domo stand out in the picture. Although he stands out from the background, he is still connected to it.
THE PAINTING is expressive of thought of the School of the New Renaissance Brotherhood which was started about three years ago by Howard A. State University in Detroit.
The New Renaissance asserts positive values that are not necessarily new but which assert ideological and timeless values. Gauthier's "Gray Center" expresses positive values. It is a killer graphic of the strong geometric progression from white to gray to black.
Landscape II by Gauthier is strong in emotional content. It pictures a landscape from another world in which the sky is red and yellow. It is a non-natural landscape of a different world.
IT'S EMOTIONAL and depicts violence with excitement set in the spectrum of color.
Ballet Theater To Play K. C.
This Weekend
The American Ballet Theater will play a three-performance engagement Friday and day at Kansas City's Music Hall.
The company will perform a repertoire program at 8 p.m. Friday. They will give two performances of "Swan Lake," at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday. They will feature two separate cases.
Kansas City will be the final stop of a 14-city tour for the American Ballet Theatre. They have scheduled 6-week tours at the New York State Theater's Lincoln Center beginning June 29.
Contra striking with the emotional impact of Gauther's paintings are three pictures by Nan Hill. She graduated from State University with a degree in English. She is now working in the Art Library. She started painting after graduation and has been taught by Wendy Weinarding, notably Howard Wienarding.
Miss Hill paints in the style of the old masters, putting layer upon layer of paint on paper. Her "Mescalito in Kansas" has a soft musical quality Mescalito, a folk artist, seems to dominate the picture
THE PAINTING shows a tree in the middle of a field at midnight. The purple, blue and blue-green colors which show no evidence of fire are a mystical aura that seems to catch a black magic feeling.
Miss Hill said the inspiration for the painting came as she sat on the front porch of her home on a moonless evening morn greet over the horizon.
Martha Kehde, an Art Library assistant, said the art exhibit gave the library "a more visually pleasant environment."
She said the library hoped to include sculpture, weaving, ceramics, silver and other types of art work in future exhibits.
Record Reviews
By BION BEEBE Kansan Reviewer
Two recent albums demonstrate very well the opposite of the success of today's music. One of the albums represents the better part of popular music while the other album goes to the opposite side.
The quiet type of sound that seems to be replacing the loud, noisy music is demonstrated very well in "MacDonald and Giles" on the other hand. 'Fanny' is an example of yesterday's music.
"MacDonald and Giles" is a good album and illustrates the wide variety of talents its two band members have played. Donald plays guitar, piano, organ, saxophone, flute, clarinet and zither, and also sings. Michael Gilles plays drums and bass. David Wickham plays bottle, handdrawn, etc.) and sings.
Others who perform on the record are Peter Giles on bass and Michael Blakesey on piano and Michael Blakesey, who plays a frombone sol in one of his songs.
The album begins with a fairly long number called Suite in C. It I, the first song, and moods these two can create. It has a few background vocals but is mostly instrumental. And it has one really special song, which is a short song, "Is She Waiting?"
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that captures the feeling of wistfulness and longing.
Side two is made up of one long song entitled "Birdman." It tells of a man who flying and finally does. There are special effects and weird music throughout this number. The sequence is especially pretty.
CAUTION
WILD ANIMALS
We'll I hope you're not worried more that you're found your little cute animal on our land and don't bother to wag your tail.
"Fanny," unfortunately, is not this type of album. After hearing the first song there is no need to listen to any more. All the songs are varied and the variety of the type of song they sing is not that good to begin with.
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Whereas, "MacDonald and Giles" appears to be the product talented, mature people. "Fanny" is a bunch of kids fooling around. "Pammy" would be the perfect player to play at the local high school dance.
The group is made up of four girls who appear from the picture on the cover to be sophomores or in high school. They sound like five-years ago they might have had a chance, but not today.
THE INHERITORS, by Harold Robbins (Pocket, $1.50) —This is the latest of Harold Robbins' novels about the people others it intitallizes in the sense that you engage in guessing games about who the people are. Inheritors' is about the "communications industry"—movie moguls, broadcasting chiefs, people advertising geniuses. Robbins views the book as the end part of a trilogy that began with "The Dream Merchant" and included "The Carpetbaggers."
TROUBLED WATERS, by Daniell P. Mannis (Pocket, 95 cents); NATIONAL EN-AMERICAN Patricia Lynch (Lynch, Pocket, 95 cents); CAMBODIA; THE WIDENING WAR IN AMERICA Grant and others) HOW TO LIVE ON NOTHING, by Joan Ransom Shortney (Pocket, 95 cents)-Three new titles of special contempoary Daniel Manis book is billed "ecological novel," dealing with
Cactus
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the realm of fish, and saying a great deal about pollution of our waters. "The National Encyclopedia of Science," from a CBS news show, and it is designed so that readers may get scores with scores of the original viewers of the show. The book about Carbivia is a detailed account of how the recent extension by the United States of the war in Iraq has affected examination is highly critical. "How to Live on Nothing" is an inspirational trace that teaches us to depend upon other people.
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THE HOUSE WITH THE GOLDEN DOOR, by Philip van bunsen and Dennis are DEADLY James Eastwood (Pocket, 75
centes)—Two that scarcely can be listed as notable literature, though each may make you sweat. The girl who is a thriller about a spymed Anna Zordan and international conspiracy. What else? "The House with the Golden Door" is the jet set and its search for kicks.
A NEW CONCEPT
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The new dress shirt looks also make it for casual wear. Look with great a tie or open at the neck. Our choice of jacquards, stripes, prints, and all sequins is very large. The prices are modest, stop in.
the university shop
MEW'S APPAREL
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PETITES
It's a jumpsuit ... it's hotpants ... it's sensational!
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 31, 1971
9
Campus Briefs
Flight Group Plans Picnic
The American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics will have its annual picnic at noon, April 24, at Broken Arrow Park, Richard Kovich, Kansas City, Kan., junior, announced. The Shawnee Mission Radical Control club will provide a model airplane show and fly the aircraft for students in the first time. Tickets cost 75 cents and include food and beverages. They may be purchased from club officers or in 204 Learned Hall.
KU Sailing Club to Meet
Homosexuality Panel Topic
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The meeting will consist of registration and an introduction to "Learn to Sail Day," an event sponsored by the club, Henry Reeper, Kansas City, Kan., junior and public charity chairman, and Tuesday. The scheduled sailing dates are April 13, 17 and Sailers will meet in nine on those Dates. There is no fee for registration.
KU Prof to 'Who's Who'
Dr. Eldiene Woollohf, chief psychologist at the Kansas Neurological Institute in Topeka and associate professor of psychology at the University of Kansas, has been included in the seventh edition of *Women and Women.* Before joining the Topeka institute in 1983, she was on the faculty of the Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia, and taught in public school systems in New York, Ohio, Illinois and Florida.
Council to Discuss Proposed Fine Hike
The University Council will discuss the proposed increase in fees for parking violators and raise in fee the use of stickers at a Thursday meeting, said Ray Nichols, university president. The secretary of the council the council will study a report, and submit it to the Committee on Organization and Committee on Organization and
Details of the report are not available now, but they will be released Thursday. Nichols said.
Administration, dealing with possible changes in the University's grading procedures
KU Debate Postponed By Kunstler
The debate between William K. Heller, president of the Chicago Seven, and Robert G. Martin, president of the Kansas Bar Association, has been ten months in progress.
Ramona Curry, Council Grove sophomore and chairman of SUA Forums, said Monday night that he would be in court April 6, the date originally set for the debate. She said the only time Kunstler would be free to speak at KU was the next few months was April 22.
Niehols said that much of the council's time will be devoted to selecting new council members for various council committees. They will be first meeting for 20 members of the 40-member council.
The debate, the topic of which is "Campus Disorders," is sponsored by SUA and the Student Bar Association.
A new art exhibit opens today in Kansas University, which is shown in comprised of works by graduating KU seniors in the visual arts will be on display in campus.
Senior Art On Display
Richard Dishinger, instructor in painting and sculpture, said the works contained in the exhibit ranged from 'the more ancient mediums, such as printmaking or an experimental environment.'
the experimental environment is the "small room." The room is covered floor, chickens and a few chairs for "audience participation." The tape recorded by them colored lights flash upon the walls to make the "chicken" example of environmental art.
Dishinger and Michael Ott, also an instructor in painting and design, told me he exhibited. They said that some of the 16 seniors involved in the display would sell some of their work to customers for purchasing a drawing or painting, weaving or a jewelry or a costume, which would contact the artist, they said.
Board Resigns
ATHENES Ga. (UP1)—The five members of the Athens drew a ballot to determine who are resigning in protest against the murder conviction of Lt. William Duffield.
Because University Senate has failed to meet in recent weeks, Nichols said, the council may discuss various ways to reorganize University government to make it run more efficiently.
The Faculty Senate meeting scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled to allow the council to meet.
All five of the draft board members are World War II veterans.
Prisoner Sues
MADISON, Wis. (UPH.)—John E. Melberg, an inmate at Waupun State Prison, has filed a lawsuit against his visiting privileges were suspended for 30 days for "excessively hugging, kissing and petting his wife." Melberg, who was penalized without a hearing.
Five days
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each additional word: $0.3
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WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered by the University Daily Kansan to color, creed, or national origin.
GIRLS! FOR OVERALLS IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. !!
FOR SALE
Western Civ. Notes-Now on Sale
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Shh Campus Med School 41, 414th St. 14th St.
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Enduro Fred Jones—Nichols, 300 W.
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HIKING BOOTS — new shipment of women's Italian hiking boots in 4 colors—red green blue & black. $295 LEATHER. Take a look today! - 2
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THE HILL in the WALL
Remaining 8 wk. Naismith Hall Contract for sale at discount. 842-4196 3-21
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SMALL PUPPIES FOR SALE; half
pooled. Excellent children pears 1311
E. 21st St. Phone 842-8996. 3-31
1966 A.H. Sprite. In good condition,
new engine. Michigan 2X radials.
$950. Call 842-4336. 3-31
DELICATESSEN &
SANDWICH SHOP
1970 Bulloch Matador 250 cc, dittie
bike, 750 miles, like new. Best offer
over $600. 841-3523. 4-1
84 Pontiac Catalina for sale. 2-door,
automatic, best offer; Call 46052 after
6 p.m.
3-31
1963 Ford Galaxy, automatic, air
conditioning, excellent condition $500
Also set of drums. Call Chip. 843-
6400 4-1
FLUTE. Good condition w/case.
BOGEN Super 64 ENLARGER w/ lins and condensers, asking $99.
842-5011 6 a.m. 3-31
Distressed, surplus, unclaimed, damaged, have up to five days on drugs, medical equipment. MISR's Market, 7th & New York. MISR. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 190-642-3800, 1-800-642-3800.
DIXON INSURANCE
HOTPANTS HAVE ARRIVED! Satin or knit—GYPSY RAGS—17 W. Ninth.
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three days
1955 Third-bird -classic recently re-
covered -Almost everything new in
last two yrs red W black ink
gift $2700, 842-818-42-2
A-2
Recording tapes for sale—all kinds and sizes—call 843-4836. 221 Concord Road. 4-2
Earrings & jewellery - 20' off! March
29-April at 10 At The Hodge Podge 15
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Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
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COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
"Norton" 1964 450 cc. Electric starter, very clean, mechanically sound, low mileage. A big bike at a low price. $500. Call 822-244 last. 4-1
The following used car are warranted:
1. Honda Civic, wherever coming first. We will assume whatever comes first.
2. All major parts of the following major part: Engine Association Bear Axe Front Axle Equipment. In addition, each car has checkered, and subjected to an 18 point inspection.
3. all about 19 Toyota Marlok Hd. All about 19 Toyota Corolla Hd. All about 19 Toyota Camry Hd. All about 19 Toyota Celica Hd. All about 19 Toyota Corolla Sprinter. Blue $1400. Green $1400. White $1400. Orange $1400. Triumph Sprint Red $1500. Triumph Sprint Blue $1500. Triumph Sprint Greys
ANTIQUE BARBER-CHAIR-Study,
lay back, or sleep in comfort. Always
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9-5. Only $3.80. 4-5
1362 V.W., excellent running, recovery,
good, good interior, exterior. Must see
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A full size portable typewriter made by Smith-Corona company. Less than a year old. 60 dollars. Call 841-3780. 4-6
Must sell—1963 Dodge Panel outfitted for camping—two two sleeping bags—call for Candy at 822-8522 4-2
Sony cassette records, stereo, discors, CDs, tape recorders, head phones, adapter for auto. You use $25 also. Halt your phone from $20. $50 Word at 835-9211 4-5-5
Gretach amp reverb Tromelo 2-10"
speakers: 846-695, Rick 4-6
Siamaee kittens, chocolate point and blue-point. Call 842-7349 at 1:30 p.m.
4-1
2 SPRING FORMALS - size 7-9 Call
842-7928 from 6 p.m.
4-6
Honeywell Pentax, Spotmatic, 1.4
1ms, with acc., 909'', Illinois, 4-6
1265 Ford Falcon, white, standard,
two-door, six cylinders, air cond,
radio, exent client package. Call Juan
843-7250 alt: 5:39 a.m. 4-6
8 track tour hire three freeprint
music packages. Call Diana for details.
Gam, Lee Mintzalea, Chicago, Eric
Clapton, Stirling Stone, Ellen Jobr
Mary, Many tours. White. Sewing
instructor. $399-$599.
Usd. Webec tape recorder in good condition. 842-3430. 4-6
Boraxey.酥汁-centrum, orange/black
scented rocklet or to newly new
condensation 45,000 $. a burb. 14" $V. Alpine
$45,000 A. burb. 14" $V. Alpine
$68,330 Asking. $45,000
Chip. 832-330
RAISED WISH LETTER THEN
G70, G14, G20, G15, G20, G14,
F14, $14, $10, $14, $10, G70,
G14
14 quality Goods Pach Poly Fibre
Pach Poly Poly
stretch of a straight void of pach
poly filler of a straight void of pach
FLORIS SAMPLE CLOSURES 99.50
AM FM - 104.750 AM FM - 880.250 AM FM - 880.250
$60.00 Trailer AM FM & &amp; &amp;
$60.00 Trailer AM FM &amp; &amp;
$60.00 Train Open St. Open 8:30 p.m. thru
9:30 p.m.
FINA
Tune-ups
NOTICE
CRAIG'S
Lub
Bar-B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from a
Baird B-Q and more Bar-B-Q from a
Bar-B-Q plate bill $1.25. Plate of briquet
for $3.00. Plate of briquet for $1.25.
Rib店 go to Bar-B-Q Slab to cat
$1.30. Rib店 go to Bar-B-Q Slab to cat
$1.25. Bar-B-Q Slab to cat $1.25. Bar-
B-Q Slab to cat $1.25. Bar-B-Q Slab to cat
$1.25.
23rd & Ridge Ct. 843-9694
GIRLS! FOR MICKY MOUSE OR MINNIE MOUSE T-SHUTS, ONLY $3.00, IT'S THE ALLEY SHOP, MA32
fax 845 735
U-Haul Rentals
Tires & Batteries
GIRL'S! FOR PANTS, PANTS,
PANTS AND MORE PANTS—IT'S
THE ALLEY SHOP, 843 MASS. 1f
GIRLS! "FUNKY" IS HERE. THE
ALLEY SHOP 843 MASS. II
Does your sport car or iPhone have
Does your sport car or iPhone have
have to have lavawe? We now
have to have lavawe? We now
PERFORMANCE ENTERPRISES 217
B4D191-8191 Master Change Rules
217 B4D191-8191 Master Change Rules
Leams to juniors, senior, great students and faculty. International credit cards insured with every learn at LCM. King master's 813-6074, 722 Mass.
MOCCASINS Double-ring, Double-
sided Rockback Leather. The finer
parts of the leather have an All top-quality leather and band.
All top-quality leather to help you PRIMARILY LEATHER
-PARTY- Have your spring party at the Red Barn on Lake Perry. For rental information call Bo Harris, 842-347-96.
4-20
Lawrence Gay Liberation is participating in the Lawrence clamping program. Come out and be gay, everywhere you go. 1:30 Mbps, 7:30 Days, 1920 Dow
SHORTY'S BEKEEFAT. This works special, spaghetti dinner 86; Best buy in town; Party catering also. £22 Massachusetts. #83-1316
WHEN IT COMES TO APARTMENT HUNTING THE HARDY BIRD STILL needs garden apartments for the 1971-72 Lawrence's nearest residential community, Lawrence's new residential community, 89th & Avon, Area Apartments, Hilly & Milwaukee, and Harvard Square One call to Mrs. Farnett at 852-2538. The Hardy Road will provide you with homes in beautiful areas, feature soundproof construction and all furnished apartments. All the units are centrally air conditioned, carpeted and drained. The Hardy Road will provide you with homes in beautiful areas, feature soundproof construction and all furnished apartments. All the units are centrally air conditioned, carpeted and drained. The Hardy Road will provide you with homes in beautiful areas, feature soundproof construction and all furnished apartments. All the units are centrally air conditioned, carpeted and drained. The Hardy Road will provide you with homes in beautiful areas, feature soundproof construction and all furnished apartments. All the units are centrically air conditioned, carpeted and drained. The Hardy Road will provide you with homes in beautiful areas, feature soundproof construction and all furnished apartments. All the units are centrically air conditioned, carpeted and drained. The Hardy Road will provide you with homes in beautiful areas, feature soundproof construction and all furnished apartments. All the units are centric
THE PARTY, LUNGE at Morel Blvd. 824. Are now available for private parties of any size. For information and reservations, phone 825-343-4-30
Come and see me at my new shop—
"The Hair-Do." At 2323 Ridge Court
Magell 842-5292 for an appointment.
Maggle 4-6
We will buy your used paperback books. Educational novels, mysteries, etc. buy, sell, trade used paperback books. Phone: 843-2736. UM phone: 843-2736. U
MERRY BEES HEALS SPA IS UNIQUE
with our 10+ years of operating
applied effort to stage for you
with up to four months of
sign on for two months or as many
as needed. Sandra Trailway 2023
and its partners, Sandra Trailway 2023
For aizzing steaks and sea food come to Mr. Stak, Just across from John Haddock Ford on 23rd St. Open daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4-1
"I urge the faculty not to sell their students," said Dr. Eileen Cage, student caller in the investment "Dean Green." Committee to remove the professor of Fine Arts. 12-41 Louisiana
"If The Shoe Fits
... Repair It."
Seerching hotpants for the blistering heart - GYPSY RAGS, 17 W. Ninth- FREE choker with $15 bucle 4-2
SALE! On largest selection handcrafted
jewelry & earrings in the Midwest.
20 off; March 29- April 10 at
The Hodge Podge, 15 W. 9th St.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
HOMEWORKERS. Interested in addressing or mailing (commission).
Please email resume to:
lh@homeworkers.com, else?
a coin in cash for data at QA7810.
12. Bitalia, II, III, C2106
4-26
Shines Dyeing Refinishing
GEO-DOME BUILDINGS CONFIRMED
YORKER and dad to be building,
but GEO-DOME BUILDINGS CONFIRMED
And people who want to learn how
to build, to build houses. Meeting at Crown House,
Crown House, 412 E. 9th St.
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th
Our specialty is Pants and Tops. Come us up about them THE WEARHOUSE 4-5
FOR RENT
Apartment, 4 rooms furnished, off-street parking, married couples or males; near grocery & downtown.
Phone 843-3767. ff
Hillview Apts. 718 W. 24th, 842-8455
and 1 2 baths, apt furnished and unfurnished, electric kitchen, carpet rug, large window to appliance kit in amp; TV CRA color TV available.
Brand now, cent. air crew, news
carrying and catering, Singles and
Singles & Dancers are now available as now as $140 Lease
are now available as now as $140 Lease
will be until May 10 Mississippi Call 621-787-3952
1 bedroom, apt with living room,
private bath & kitchen $70 per month
unfurnished; halfway from Union
Station. Call Dash. 843-386-415
furnished. Call Davie. 843-386-415
Uttie, Terrace Apts. 1529 W. 901, 1 or 2 Bedroom furnished apts, available for single student, Balconies, wall-to-wall windows, KS Fire steel fireplaces BC Call 432-634-7898
SPENDING THE SUMMER IN LAWHURST! Join now on enjoying your week in the most attractive apartments at special rates for 207A-H Harvard Road, telephone 207A- Harvard Road, telephone Avalon Apartments, 9th and 10th Avaio Apartments, 11th and Minneapolis. Avalon and Iowa Streets. Summer rates are competitive, attending summer school, working in summer jobs or studying summer academies. Act now to be sure that you have a choice of low-rate apartments.
One and two bedroom apartments.
& unfurnished, starting as low as $115
2340 Murphy Dr. Call 842-7171
or 843-1155
IN YOUR POPPER
WITH
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A
AUTHENTIC DUCK BOAT, you can
coverbook the features of a
announcement of UNIVERSITY TERRACHE
WITHIN 1 HOUR. "1" is in Cool air cond and "Sun"
is in Dry air cond and "Sun" is in steel and dry fire escapes. 3. A
distance to KU over a slippery wood-
commercial and colorful residences. 4. A distance to KU over a slippery wood-
commercial and colorful residences. 5. New and hower river benton,
New and hower river benton, NEW AND HOWER RIVER B
2qtr. 1-bed, pvt. 1 bed, off canopy,
air-cond, pvt. Prefer serenary
premium grade student $150 unimfured,
$150 premium
483-213-266
tf
COLLEGE HILL MANOR. Do you think the come around and one of our students would go to college for a bedroom, furnished or unfurnished? If not, we offer special low tummy rates. We offer only two beds away from campus, only two beds away from campus, only two beds away from campus, and use an at 131W 15th Street in Manhattan.
April 1 roommate, on clean 2-bed
apartment. $10 per month includes refrig.
stove and air-conditioning. Call Ed
Mark Emonds, 842-7626 - 531
PUT A BLAST
First floor furnished apartment for couple, male or female. Off street parking. Borders campus and near town. Phone 862-5767. UF
Free from jungle when you rent the Tent. It can also be adapted for ages. New leasing for summer and fall season. Dispense. air cond. and heaters. Free parking. up to $132 and up. Call Marion or email us at tents@turfair.com.
Extra nire 2, bitemt, apt. 1*gls blocks
Extra nire床. Furnished. Private
parking Also single efficiency apt. for
1 or 2 man. Phone 843-8534
TNT POPCORNI
Sublasing Rudule Apartment "clean,
unfinished, one bedroom, carpeted,
kitchen, bath, garbage disposal,
swimming pool. Call after 5:00 p.m.
or text (314) 262-8911.
PERSONAL
SHORTY'S BEEFEEER This weeks special, lagenette dinner. All you can eat for 86. but buy in town. Party for 120. $22 at 2, Massachusetts, 8316, 8116.
COME and share with the MOTION of
the TPC-C. TPC-C is a high quality, five year
guarantee. The computer has Queen size
cares $24. Double savings $6 On sale.
ON CUSTOMS TMC Music. Come down
at CHIRM. TMC Music. Come down
GRUSH: WE HAVE JUST RECIBED
A GREAT CREATION OF SWIM-
WARE THE ALLEY SHOP #45
MASS 1F
BAGS The top-temperature cowballs and the five-year experience combine to create a unique collection of styles to choose from. All bags are made from PRIMARIA LEATHER.
School evals early this year so order
letters are sent. Parents avoid the raid. Over 25 styles are free from. Built-in arches available.
Free from. Creatively crafted. PRIMARILLA LEATHER
MOON OIL—11 fruit & flower scents.
Use for incense, perfume, sachet or
bath. Use as candle scents only 80c
Elring's Gifts. 924 Mass. 4-7
Holiday Hill Apgarte Hotel, House rent for 1BR, Dip. Garden, Dip. Kitchen, Dip. Bathroom, painted Avail. now four-plex. Including Disp. Diaphragm Full carpet. Avail. Disp. Diaphragm Full carpet. Avail. Disp. Diaphragm Full carpet. Avail. 2 baths. Rec. em. CA Carpet. Att. Gas Avail. now 5 hdb townhouses. Dia. Disp. Palma 2 baths. Dia. Disp. Palma 2 baths. Hiring Agent Names 833-6133, 833-6243
don't bright the night with an electric light. Let yearning be for a candle burning. Candles galore at the Waxman store, X.Waxthorpe 14:47.
Room for rent $45 . . . call 842-6351
Hirnait Haberdashery, Earthshine,
soon 12 E. 8th. 3-31
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
H.E. chloe, stephs
Mother Mary > Fireplace, carpeting
Bod on tap. A good place to gurble
grog 2406 Iowa. Opening soon. 3-31
WANTED
Join the jazz guitar and other
guitarists at the RCA Theater.
Rocky's Keyboard Studio, 1803 Mass.
Mason Street, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. daily except
on Monday from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. See www.you-
kennedy.com.
SHORTY'S REHEATER This works.
special spádies dinner 896. Best buy
in town. Party catering also. 622
Masachusetts, 842-8136.
GIRLS! ASK about "YOUR own
THING!" A GREAT TUNIC & PANT
TION PULED UP ATTENTIVELY
THE ALLEY SHOP, 911
MASS
SANDALS- Over 25 styles to choose from. Custom-made leather in all custom-made to IT each individual. Now snow-swing is coming-From the craftsmanship of our leather creations.-PRIMARYLY LEATHER
We need cars. We'll pay top money for any make or model. GI Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont, 842-868-11f
Rewarded offer for return of 8 X-111
through October 3, 2015 and or qualified
order which was shipped on or before
March 24, between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
and 1:30 p.m. Call 678-7956. Call
services. Call 678-7956. No questions.
**DISCONTINUED.**
Open 4:38 IJ. Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1421
LOST
Experienced legal secretary will type your thesis, wire for 35c page; electric typewriter, 842-7142 3-31
Gulf Group Life Companies 040-8190
Looking for a Vibram sole for all seasons?
Try a pair of Vibram sole hiking boots at PREAMLY LEATHER 812 Mats
Lacoste, Lawrence F. Lacewell & 4-24
Shop
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation
Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call 843-2583. Mick Rancken
Term papers and general typing. New
theses or dissertations. 843-7909. 4-5.
GIRLS! WE VES WE HAVE "YOUNG
INCENSE" DRESSES AND PANTS
SUITS THE ALLEY SHOP .#43
MASS.       tf
HELP WANTED
1 gold set, pink stone encranted with diamonds. Either In Flat or at Union. Family heirloom, sentimental value. Please call Sarah, 842-110-4
Roommate needed, female. College
Hill Manor, $85, 842-9025. 4-6
Typing on pica electric typewriter in my home. 843-0958. 4-6
Experiential coordination to be Unit Coordinator; will provide on-campus instruction for all n=1 bachelors craft specialist and 2 yr associate teacher. Write - Camp Fire Girls 101, Camp Fire Girls 6102, Camp Fire Girls 8102. Kansas City, Kansas 6102-785-3944.
Looking for a pair of sandals that
are both stylish and comfortable, we
a pair of custom-fitted, hand made
sandals by Lawrence a student
and finish crafted from PRIMARILY
*KATHER 812 MUSIC*
*SANDALS*
Summer employment—male Entertain-
ment read, manager. Extensive
learning experience. Job liq-
doring. Experience not necessary.
442-0100. character reference 4-12
Summer Job For Sports mined marathon June, July and August. Eastern mountain lake resort. Most maintainly scheduled. Cash provided $75 weekly phone calls. Write Raymond Cerdil 1000 Summit, Lawrence. Give referral to Jeffrey Schoenberg.
Black dog with brown outline. b line.
old. White paws and red collar. Lost
ear 13th and Tenn. last sat. 842-
5761 3-31
Green winter hat, Fri. March 26, on Ohio St. bethen, 11th and 14th. Reward Barbara, 841-2403. 4-6
Small black case containing flesh colored hearing aid. Lost in the location of Dyche and the Union Reward offered Call collect, i-313-834-6784- 4-1
TYPING
shocks
Spiroli
HOTEL & CAFE
Downtown
DINING
Experienced in typing learn papers, books, and notes, typing. Have education typewriter with Pixeon Type. Call 4-304 9534. Mr. Wright.
For the best in:
MOHR
Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared!
- Dry Cleaning
- Alteration
SHAW AUTO
SERVICE
Your headquarters
Sitter for summer. 5 days a week.
Phone 843-8539 evenings. 4+12
mufflers and
- Reweaving
612 N. 2nd St.
843-8943
for
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
New York Cleaners
MIДAS
Wanted to buy—VW engine, running or not. Will pay cash. Contact Steve Crawford at 843-1711 4-5
VI 3-0501
3 bedroom town-
house
Family room and
fireplace
Dining, Living,
Kitchen
2 car garage
2½ baths
patio
'customers for our 2 week earring &
ewelry sale. March 29-April 10
at the Hodge Podge. 15 W. 9th. 4-7
∞
Low Down Payment
Assume 7%4 per cent Loan call
HIRD AGENCY
843-6153 843-8624
BURGER CHEF
Open
24 hrs.
per day
Home of the "Big Shef"
CLEANING 9th & MISS.
COIN
Independent
Try One Today 814 Iowa
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W.6th
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
VI 3-5304
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
days per week
843
8500
PANASONIC
available at
The Stereo Store
LUDIOTRONICS
---
928
If You're Planning on FLYING, Use Maupint俘
Do That When WOOPing Yout! (NEVER an extra cost for airline tickets)
Mass
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
MOTORCYCLE
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.
843
Payments including yard care are much less than on a comparable house.
Construction costs are going up every day. Buy now and save.
3-6153
See by appointment--Call
948 Jana Dr.—West of 9th & Iowa
10
Wednesday, March 31, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kansas House Member Raps 'Standstill' Session
This session of the Kanaa Legislature has been a standstill for years. With the passing of D-Wichita, minority leader of the Kanaa House of Representatives, Mrs.
In a speech to 20 members of the Collegelegate Young Democrats Louis said he did not know anyone who had a sense of acclimation during this session, and that most legislators had a feeling of frustration.
Loux said the leadership of the legislature has lost control this year because of an urban-rural split.
Loux said the state was out of money, but that worthwhile new measures took money.
The tax committee has refused to raise revenues he said, and, because of the time constraints and others have been afraid to appropriate funds, so there has
Loux also said the 1 per cent pay raise for University faculty members was the best that could be done right now.
"At one time a 5.8 per cent cut
Tau Sigma, one of the oldest dance clubs in America, will present its 47th annual dance concerts today and Saturday in the University Theatre. The college made up entirely of KU students.
Dance Club To Perform
Three of this year's twelve dances will feature music especially written for the dances. Several KU students helped write the music and develop the choreography for the numbers
Today's concert will begin at 8.20 p.m. and Saturday's will begin at 3.30 p.m.
NEMACOLIN, Pa. (UPI)—Rescue officials decided Tuesday night to contine for at least 12 more hours the search for two miners trapped in a burning underground coal mine.
Government and mine officials held a meeting to decide whether to seal the Buckeye Co. Coal mine where the mine was located, and Richard Randolph, 63, had been trapped since last Friday. However, they agreed to postpone their decision until Wednesday morning at 10
our alternatives still are open to us," a spokesman said. "Our prime consideration is to rescue the trapped miners. If the atmosphere in the mine can support, we will continue our rescue efforts."
"If it cannot, we will seal the mine."
Rescue workers planned to continue taking air samples and samples of water drilled 400-feet deep into the mine. Some of the previous samples indicated the miners not have been able to survive.
Gibson and Randolph were the only members of a 150-man work crew who did not escape the mine, owned by Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., when started about 1 a.m. last Friday.
Rescue Try To Continue For Miners
Tickets on Sale 6:30
For 7:40 & 9:40 Shows
Mon--Tues 7:40-9:40
Fri 4:30-7:40-9:40
Sat-Sun 12:50-2:40-4:30
Adult 7:40 Chil
LOVE
SIDEY
The Year's #1
Best Seller
PAINTMORE PICTURE
BY RONNIE BEGAL
GP
Loux said Gov. Robert Docking
was proposed," he said. "It was all that could be done without raising significant revenue."
A VIRUS OF DOOM
ENVELOPES EARTH ...
Hillcrest
Blade Grass
Mon.-Thurs.
7:30-9:20
Fri. 4:30-7:30
Sat. 7:30-4:30
Sun. 2:40-3:00
Hillcrest
John Upoike's Best Seller of the American Dream Gone Wrong
"Rabbit,run"
MANUSVAG TECHNICUUM **H**
Mon. Thurs, 7:15-8:00
Sat, 8:00-9:30
Sat—Sun, 2:45-4:30
Sat, 7:15-9:05
Child
Adult
1.50
Hillcrest
Rosalind Russell "Mrs. Pollifax- Spy"
Shows 2:30 - 7:30 - 9:30
Varsity
TULSA 18... Indianapolis 17-265
The Priest's Wife Sophia Loren
Starts Tonight
The students will have the opportunity to participate in sensitivity and encounter sessions, said Laura Friesen, Clay Center senior and former RKP president. There no room for fear except for weekends except to have fun and play 'risbee and baseball.'
and Marcello Mastroianni
Eve. 7:30 - 9:35
Adults.1.50, Child.75
Mat.Sat.-Sun.2:30
Granada
TRATALAXE - kiloagua V1 3-5700
COMING
Wed. April 7th
Cromwell
was "ill-advised" when he vetoeed the legislative pay raise.
Mrs. Catt said her organization was patterned after the work of a telephone group in Ottawa.
"This raise would open the possibility of more people running for the legislature," he said. "It would also make legislators more independent and able to record to their conscience."
"We call it telephone reassurance," she said. "There are lots of people in the big cities, especially in the big cities where it is hard for elderly people to get
Loux said he was optimistic about the possibility of the 18-year-old vote becoming law, and thought it would barely win.
Loux said he thought the state-wide voter-registration bill, which would give voters Monday, was the start of a movement to liberalize laws.
Now, at the end of its second year, ring-a-day has about 80 volunteer callers. The group
Loux said he foresaw a continued law-and-order platform for the Democratic party in Kansas. He also said that it was not odd that the Kansas Democrats were traditionally Republican platform.
"I started the group two years ago in April," Mrs. Catt said. "At the beginning I called on the Department of Service for the Aging. They helped me get the people who should be called."
"I don't think that you can be labeled a liberal, moderate or conservative by your party affiliation," he said. In closing, Loux said a legislature could not be judged by the number of bills passed and the quality of the bills it passed of the number of bad bills it killed.
The second fire at Watson Library in 10 days was discovered in one of the juntors' workrooms in the basement of the library. Damage was taken to a mophead found burning in a trash barrel, according to John Klink, associate director of the library. The fire was extinguished with a hand fire brush and water. Fireburner did not call fire
Watson Fire Is Second In Ten Days
A fire in the serials receiving room on March 20 is still being investigated.
Ring-A-Day Serves Lonely Old People
Every community has its forgotten citizens, those sick and elderly people who live alone and are without a home. Lawrence is no exception.
However, in Lawrence an attempt is being made to relieve these people'of their loneliness and boredom by keeping them in contact with the community. The organization formed to make contact with shut-ups, was started by Mrs. Jerry Catt.
The retreat is open to everyone who wants to go. The cost is $5.50 for the night of April 9. Reservoir KUY-17 Office in KUY-17 Office in the Kansas Union.
By MARIEL BIMM
Kansas Staff Writer
After Washington Raves 'Indians' Returns to KU
Fresh from record-breaking performances last weekend at historic Ford. Ford in Washington, D.C., the KU cast of *The Shining* will final performance at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
"Indians" was one of 10 plays chosen by the American College Theater Association to be presented in the College Theatre Festival, which ends April 6. Rebel综合委员会 24-24 day field down to the final 10.
Jerry Freedman, original producer of "Hair" and a college festival critical, rated the portrayal of Buffalo Bill by William Kubik, associate professor of speech and drama, superior to
According to the Ford Theatre house manager, "Indians" played to a full house of 500 people for each of the two evening shows, and a record 500 people for the Saturday matinee.
The three-show Washington stand by the KU troupe broke all theatre attendance records and drew extremely favorable
the portrayal in the current Broadway production of "Indians."
Mrs. Catt said that ring-a-day is a good start for people who need to be active in community services and have much spare time to devote.
"We find most of our elderly people through individuals who know about someone specific who is sick," she said. "We also get a few through churches and the welfare office and the nursing home call us and ask to be telephoned."
assists each volunteer "telephone friend." Arrangements are on an individual basis. The elderly person tells his caller how often he needs a telephone volunteer may also offer to take his telephone friend out for drives or to read to him.
KU-Y Retreat Is Scheduled For April 9-11
KU-V is sponsoring a weekend ruck-event of Spring Encounter at Campbell camp about 15 miles out of Lawrence, on the night of April 1.
The School of Architecture and Urban Planning has scheduled three guest lecturers this week. Jacob Ruf, executive vice president for Information Inc., will give information systems in urban planning at 7 p.m. tonight in 301 Marvin.
School of Architecture Will Host 3 Lecturers
Eric Dulichos of the University of California at Berkeley will lecture on systems building in housing at 7 p.m. Thursday in 207 Marvin. "Berber Architecture of the Human Body" is the topic of a lecture by David Hicks, from England, at 8 p.m. Thursday in 301 Marvin.
Diamond of her Dreams...
the marquise
TOTAL 100.00
The lyrical beauty of the marquise, most expensive diamond cut, ingeniously ingrown in 14K white or yellow gold.
Both rings $329
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Christian's
809 Matt vi. 3.5
HOUSE—7:00
SPIRITS—8:45
STARTS
TONIGHT
TO
LANDER TORTURE in THE HOUSE THAT SCREAMED
E
Plus
Jane Fonda, Peter Fonda Brigitte Bardot
SPIRITS OF THE DEAD
in
Recruiters on Campus
VISTA Looks for Talent
By HELEN COX Kansan Staff Writer
VISTA recruiters on campus this week are looking for people with special talents and the ability to help help help help help help help themselves.
Ellen Malan, recruiter and former VISTA volunteer, said recruiters will be at the Kansas Room, and at the School of Architecture and Urban Design until Thursday. She said if someone wanted to join but was not a VISTA recruiter, he could talk to Bob Myers, Lawrence senior, who is the campus representative for VISTA, or call the toll-free information about joining
Miss Malland said that many students expected recruiters to convince them to join VISTA, but she, said her school was to give students the chance to come to them, she said, they should have already decided that they want to use their special education services and work in poor communities.
Miss Maland said she joined VISTA because she was impatient with the academic world, and wanted to find out what her interests were. She was placed in a poor Nashville, Tenn. community where the law is unfamiliar law. She said she thought Vista gave her a direction because after she got out, she decided to go into law.
The typical VISTA volunteer is a college-age person who has a general idea of what he wants to do, and not certain, ass Miss Maland said. She said that now they are getting away from this type of volunteer, and that there have been many community volunteers. These are people who are specially trained and then go back to help in their own community. There are also an increasing number of older volunteers who have retired and are now working for the Miss Maland said the oldest volunteer is a 90-year-old man in St. Louis.
Miss Maland said the new organization suggested by President Nixon called ACTION which will combine VISTA, the Peace Corps, and other voluntary organizations will probably be
beneficial to VISTA. At first they were worried that VISTA would become insignificant, and that their funds would be cut, but she said, it looked as though they would get even more funds.
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Residence Hall Staff Positions Women's Halls and Coeducational Halls 1971-1972
Applications are now available in the Dean of Women's Office for graduate and undergraduate women seeking staff positions in the University residence halls.
Women who want the challenges and the rewards of assisting students toward maximum growth and development through residence hall administration and programming are urged to apply. A wide variety of positions are available. Each staff member will receive a salary which is commensurate with her individual responsibilities.
Junior, Senior, and graduate women are encouraged to attend an informational meeting on April 1, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. At that time specific job information to include method of selection, job duties, and remuneration will be discussed.
REMEMBER—APRIL 1, 1971 at 8:00 p.m.
JAYHAWK ROOM, STUDENT UNION
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